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Hiroshige - artelino
Ando Hiroshige I Pine Forest at Miho Thirty-six Views of Mt.Fuji copyright protected Hiroshige is usually connected with landscape and nature prints. Together with Hokusai he is considered as the dominant figure of printmaking in the first half of the nineteenth century.
Yoshitoshi - Kotegara Hanji
During the Japanese occupation of much of China during the 1930s and 40s there was one highly respected, elderly Chinese artist who was frequently commissioned to produce paintings for the collections of his captors. Qi Bashi "...responded to Japanese officers' demands...with pictures of crabs inscribed with defiant witticisms." The Chinese had a long tradition in the arts of expressing their displeasure with occupiers through genuinely veiled, scholarly references. Qi Bashi was already 80 years old when confronted with this unpleasant situation. He "...delighted in painting these crustaceans and took advantage of their sideways locomotion to satirize lawlessness and unruly behavior in people." (1)
Note: ce billet fait partie d’une série sur les maîtres de l’estampe japonaise, retrouvez tous les portraits dans la liste ci-dessous 1. Kunisada: le travailleur acharné 2. Utamaro, passionné de beauté 3. Hiroshige: graveur en série 4. Yoshitoshi: le fou lumineux 5. Hokusai: le vieux fou de dessin 6.
Sharaku: l’énigme | Estampes japonaises
Detail, The Late Shah Jahan Album: Humayun Seated in a Landscape. More about this object. The Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery contain some of the most important holdings of Asian art in the world.
Online Collection
Results 1-10 out of 503 hits 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 51 next >> Daniel Kelly Thursday, March 21, 2013 Daniel Kelly is an American artist who was born and educated in the U.S.A.. He came to Japan in 1977, learned woodblock printmaking from Tomikichiro Tokuriki from 1977 until 1979 and has stayed in Kyoto since then.
Articles on Art - artelino
To view larger version and detailed information, click on the item. Kataguchi-bowl by Hamada When ordering please quote item number also. First-time customers, please pay on advance invoice. If not satisfied refundable within 5 days.
OTHER ITEMS
Sinister Designs: Yoshitoshi Tsukioka
TSUKIOKA/TAISO YOSHITOSHI (Owariya Yonejiro): 1839 - 1892 Go directly to print list Tsukioka Yoshitoshi was the last and greatest genius of traditional ukiyo-é. Born in the last years of the Tokogawa Shogunate, he lived most of his adult life in the Meiji era of modernisation. Influenced by Western art, he strove against the loss of traditional Japanese values, devoting most of his work to reminding the Japanese who he felt they were, and should be. His innovations in composition and line, his ability to capture a personality or a moment, are unique in ukiyo-é, and rare in the history of art. Yonejiro was the son of a rich merchant who had bought samurai status.
Religion in Japan (sidepage), Fuchs Motive
M it fünfzig Jahren können sich Füchse in Frauen verwandeln, mit hundert in Schönheiten oder in Zauberinnen. Manche verwandeln sich auch in Männer und haben Verkehr mit Frauen. Sie können Dinge aus tausend Meilen Entfernung erkennen, beherrschen die Magie, täuschen die Menschen und verwirren ihre Sinne. Mit tausend Jahren kommunizieren sie mit dem Himmel und werden zu Himmlischen Füchsen. [1] Dieses Zitat aus einem chinesischen Lexikon des zehnten Jahrhunderts umreißt die meisten Eigenschaften, die Füchsen ( kitsune ( kitsune 狐 — Fuchs …mehr ⇒ ) ) auch in Japan nachgesagt werden. In beiden Ländern sind Füchse als Meister der magischen Verwandlung ein wichtiger Bestandteil der Geisterwelt .
Fuji Arts Japanese Prints - Japanese Woodblock Prints and Decorative Arts
At Fuji Arts, we post and sell more Japanese prints daily than any company in the world. You'll find extensive new daily listings, active daily auctions, and excellent fixed price purchasing opportunities. We strive to offer a beautiful selection of Japanese woodblock prints and Japanese decorative art at affordable prices ; providing quality and value in the world of Japanese prints and decorative art. So please join us! Sit back and explore over 200 years of Japanese prints. You've come to a special place- you're at Fuji Arts!
Yoshitoshi: le fou lumineux | Estampes japonaises
Note: ce billet fait partie d’une série sur les maîtres de l’estampe japonaise, retrouvez tous les portraits dans la liste ci-dessous 1. Kunisada: le travailleur acharné 2. Utamaro, passionné de beauté 3.