- Previous
- Next
Drying Fish-nets Screens
- Edo period, ca. 1602-1605
- color on gold-leafed paper
- pair of six folding screens
Paintings – Japanese / Asian Paintings
This work comes from the Prince Katsura family, and though there is no signature or seal, it is attributed to Kaiho Yusho, who had friendship with Prince Toshihito, father of the Hachijo family. Transition of the four seasons from spring to winter are depicted as dexterous scenery with the sea, a sandy beach, a net, and reeds. Though it seems to be a simple composition, the delicate expressions in the detailed lines of the net, the minute gold and silver particles scattered around the sea and sandbank, and the fine flaked snow in the winter reed fields, sufficiently show the skill of the painter. In a recent restoration, writing dating 1602 was discovered under the surface paper, suggesting the date it was painted. (「New Edition Grace, Beauty and Inqenuity-Masterpices of the Museum of Imperial Collections, Sannomaru Shozokan Vol.1」2003)
Details
Title/Name | Drying Fish-nets Screens |
---|---|
Other Title/ Name |
|
Artist/ Creator |
Kaiho Yusho |
Period/Era | Edo period |
Century | |
Quantity | pair of six folding screens |
Dimensions | |
Material/ Technique |
color and gold-leaf on paper |
Signature/ Inscriptions |
|
Accessories/ Contents |
|
Country/ Origin |
|
Excavation Site |
|
Related Place |
Kyoto Kyoto |
Provenance | |
Collection No. |
SZK002971 |
Category | Paintings – Japanese / Asian Paintings |
Cultural Property Designation |
|
Notes | |
Keyword | |
Category for Searching |
|
Permalink |
https://shozokan.nich.go.jp/en/collection/object/SZK002971
![]() |
Last Updated |
2022/12/23 |
- Previous
- Next
Aleady Added Image
画像利用申請登録に失敗しました。
The maximum number of images is 50.
Add to List
Drying Fish-nets Screens
Drying Fish-nets Screens
This work comes from the Prince Katsura family, and though there is no signature or seal, it is attributed to Kaiho Yusho, who had friendship with Prince Toshihito, father of the Hachijo family. Transition of the four seasons from spring to winter are depicted as dexterous scenery with the sea, a sandy beach, a net, and reeds. Though it seems to be a simple composition, the delicate expressions in the detailed lines of the net, the minute gold and silver particles scattered around the sea and sandbank, and the fine flaked snow in the winter reed fields, sufficiently show the skill of the painter. In a recent restoration, writing dating 1602 was discovered under the surface paper, suggesting the date it was painted. (「New Edition Grace, Beauty and Inqenuity-Masterpices of the Museum of Imperial Collections, Sannomaru Shozokan Vol.1」2003)