Katsushika Hokusai | Cherry Blossoms at Yoshino (Yoshino), from …
The most famous place in Japan for viewing cherry blossoms is Mount Yoshino in the Kii peninsula, far from Kyoto and Nara. Instead of the standard device of bands of mist separating the foreground from the background, here clusters of cherry blossoms hover in the middle ground.
Katsushika Oi: The Hidden Hand of Hokusai’s Daughter - Japan …
2019年2月15日 · This print, titled Cherry Blossoms at Night, is the embodiment of Oi’s career-long ability to take typical Japanese motifs and explore them in a different light.
Cherry Blossoms at Yoshino (Yoshino), from the series Snow, …
Hokusai naturally picked Yoshino to represent “flowers” in this set of landscapes based illustrating what an ancient Chinese poet had described as the three most beautiful things in the world: snow, moonlight, and flowers.
Mount Fuji with Cherry Trees in Bloom - The Art Institute of Chicago
Mount Fuji with Cherry Trees in Bloom Date: c. 1801/05. Artist: Katsushika Hokusai 葛飾 北斎 Japanese, 1760–1849
Snow moon and flowers - Hokusai-Katsushika.org
Katsushika Hokusai, The complete work. Catalogue Raisonne.
Cherry Blossoms at Yoshino - Hokusai-Katsushika.org
Woodblock Prints Title: Cherry Blossoms at Yoshino (Yoshino), from the series Snow, Moon and Flowers (Setsugekka) Publication: 1832 Size: Horizontal ôban; 25.5 x 37.2 cm (10 1/16 x 14 5/8 in.)
Katsushika Hokusai: Cherry Blossoms at Yoshino (Yoshino), from …
Katsushika Hokusai: Cherry Blossoms at Yoshino (Yoshino), from the series Snow, Moon, and Flowers (Setsugekka) - Metropolitan Museum of Art
Cherry Blossom Viewing - Hokusai-Katsushika.org
Painting Title: Cherry Blossom Viewing Publication: 1820's Size: 37.7 x 65.9 cm (14 13/16 x 25 15/16 in) Signature: Unsigned, sealed Katsushika Notes: Owned and exposed at the Freer & Sackler Museum
Celebrate the Cherry Blossoms With Hokusai, the Old Man …
2012年3月23日 · A revolutionary at 70 years of age, Hokusai’s “36 Views” was the first major Japanese print series to depict landscapes. His interest in commoners was also a significant departure from the norm.
Katsushika Hokusai | Still Life: Double Cherry-Blossom Branch ...
The two poems in the upper part of the print were composed by Asakusa-an (1755–1821) and his contemporary Teika-an on the theme of cherry blossoms. In this pleasing composition, the motifs are limited to double cherry blossoms, a telescope, a pair of sweet fish, and a tissue case.