Japanese hanging scrollsThe art of Japanese hanging scrolls ('kakemono' or 'kakejiku') goes back at least to the Muromachi period (1336-1573). This traditional art form is closely linked to China as merchants returning to Japan brought monochrome inkpaintings. These paintings had a hugh impact on Japanese culture. |
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Vase with lotus and nandin Kubota Beisen (1852 – 1906) |
Conshell Mori Shuho (1738 – 1823) |
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Tiger in grass under a full moon Goseki SOLD |
Loveletter vendor (Kesubumi) Ogata Gekko SOLD |
Two men and a tree Unidentified (early 20th century) |
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Portrait of Kabuki actor with spiderweb and fallen leaves Unidentified |
Mask of Okina with sun Hoshi Gyoson (1815 – 1900) |
Okina playing shuttleball Uejima Hozan (1875 – 1920) |
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Pine tree and sun Suzuki Shonen (1849 – 1918) |
Landscape with huts near a lake Tajika Chikuson (1864 – 1922) |
Winter landscape Hirano Gogaku (1811 – 1893) |
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Monkey on a rock under the sun Unidentified artist (early 20th century) |
Calligraphy and plumbranch Kazan (early 20th century) |
Gassaku plumbranch and skull Ryudo (early 19th century)/ Tohaku/ Koga Takamasu (1791 – 1864) |
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Jumping salmon (spring) and reeds (autumn) Wakabayashi Shokei SOLD |
Waterfall Wakabayashi Shokei (1859 – ?) |
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Courtisane and male attendant on a bridge Miyoshi Gakusen (1820-1887/99) |
Kettle on a bamboo hook unidentified artist |
Winterlandscape Okutani Shuseki (1871-1936) |
12/14/2024 04:30:51