One of the great benefits of joining the International Netsuke Society is the quarterly journal which the society publishes. Articles are written by various collectors, scholars and dealers of netsuke. Published with high quality papers, the journal is handsome as well as being extremely informative and educational. Not a Member? Join Today to read all of the journals online!
Fall 2007 Issue
Questions and Answers by Yukari Yoshida and Joseph Kurstin
New Japanese Art Department at Bonhams by Neil K. Davey
Hokusai for Foreigners by Else & Heinz Kress
Transformations and Bewitching Apparitions by Rosemary Bandini
From the Outside Looking In: Whose Art Is It Anyway? by Michael J. Strone
Sansukumi by Kazuko Nakanishi Ficara
Facts and Speculations about the Carp - Part 2: The Carp That Was Not Eaten by Dr. Suzy Van Laere-Fischer
On the Continent by Gabor Wilhelm
Auctions by Douglas J.K. Wright
Netsuke Basics from A to Z by Christine Drosse
The Armchair Collector - Kirin: Ace High in the Netsuke Deck! by Richard Hieronymus
Summer 2007 Issue
Questions and Answers by Yukari Yoshida and Joseph Kurstin
Black Beauty by Guenther Heckman
Sosen: Kyoto Netsukeshi? by Christopher Beamer
From the Outside Looking In: The Importance of Being Earnest by Michael J. Strone
Miami Convention: A Week to Remember
Affiliation between Japanese Netsuke and Carl Faberge's Works by Tatiana Nikolova
Facts and Speculations about the Carp - Part I: Carp as Food by Dr. Suzy Van Laere-Fischer
Toun Shishido by Hollis Kinsey
Book Review: Tiny Titans
Spring 2007 Issue
Questions and Answers by Yukari Yoshida and Joseph Kurstin
Tenmin School of Kagamibuta Makers by Dieuwke Eijer
Anabori (Cavern) and Interior Carving by Ikuko Kimura, PhD
Ariwara no Narihira: A Famous Poet and Beau by Karl M. Schwarz
Auctions, NY by Stanley Wertheim
Asia Art Week by Douglas J.K. Wright
JINCS Index
On the Continent by Gabor Wilhelm
The Armchair Collector: The Big Win by Richard Hieronymus
Of Pox Demons and Man-Eating Monsters by Alexander L. Bieri
The International Netsuke Society is vehemently opposed to the trafficking, trade or commerce of illegal ivory, horn or any other illegal material. We support and comply with all international laws and regulations, including but not limited to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), the Endangered Species Act, and the African Elephant Conservation Act.