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Scene of Oshoro and Takashima in Hokkaido
- Meiji period, 1910
- color on silk
- pair of hanging scrolls
Paintings – Japanese / Asian Paintings
This is the latest work of this Shijo School painter whose specialty was landscape painting, and it is noteworthy being not a stereotyped famous place painting but from real landscapes based on a sketch trip to Hokkaido. Although the style of the Shijo School can be seen clearly, the grand views of strange lands captured by the eyes of this great Kyoto master are depicted straightforwardly with severe expression, which comes from modern consciousness to create paintings aiming toward Nihonga landscapes surpassing the traditional landscape composition. (「New Edition Grace, Beauty and Inqenuity-Masterpices of the Museum of Imperial Collections, Sannomaru Shozokan Vol.2」2003)
Details
Title/Name | Scene of Oshoro and Takashima in Hokkaido |
---|---|
Other Title/ Name |
|
Artist/ Creator |
Nomura Bunkyo |
Period/Era | Meiji period |
Century | |
Quantity | pair of hanging scrolls |
Dimensions | |
Material/ Technique |
color on silk |
Signature/ Inscriptions |
|
Accessories/ Contents |
|
Country/ Origin |
|
Excavation Site |
|
Related Place |
Kyoto Hokkaido Hokkaido Shiga |
Provenance | |
Collection No. |
SZK000621 |
Category | Paintings – Japanese / Asian Paintings |
Cultural Property Designation |
|
Notes | |
Keyword | |
Category for Searching |
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Permalink |
https://shozokan.nich.go.jp/en/collection/object/SZK000621
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Last Updated |
2023/03/14 |
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Scene of Oshoro and Takashima in Hokkaido
Scene of Oshoro and Takashima in Hokkaido
This is the latest work of this Shijo School painter whose specialty was landscape painting, and it is noteworthy being not a stereotyped famous place painting but from real landscapes based on a sketch trip to Hokkaido. Although the style of the Shijo School can be seen clearly, the grand views of strange lands captured by the eyes of this great Kyoto master are depicted straightforwardly with severe expression, which comes from modern consciousness to create paintings aiming toward Nihonga landscapes surpassing the traditional landscape composition. (「New Edition Grace, Beauty and Inqenuity-Masterpices of the Museum of Imperial Collections, Sannomaru Shozokan Vol.2」2003)