Utilizziamo i cookie per rendere migliore la tua esperienza di navigazione. Per rispettare la nuova direttiva sulla privacy, è necessario chiedere il tuo consenso per impostare i cookie. Per saperne di più.
Yokihi
Yokihi is an original print realized by Tsukioka Kôgyo in 1923.
Mixed color woodblock print. This print is from the series One Hundred No Dramas (Nogaku hyakuban) , printed by Matsuki Heikichi (seal on the lower right).
Signed Kogyo (Japanese character) on the lower right, where there is also Kogyo's red seal referring to: no. 13, p. 170, in The Beauty of Silence: No and Nature Prints by Tsukioka Kogyo (1869-1927), Robert Schaap & J. Thomas Rimer, Hotei Publishing, 2010.
Good conditions, except for very light stains along the margins.
Includes a passepartout: 49.6 x 39.5 cm.
This precious print represents Yokihi , the main character of the namesake play written by Komparu Zenchiku (1405-1470?), in which the Chinese emperor Gensho, of the Tang dynasty, grieves over his favorite mistress Yohiki.
Purchase this precious modern artwork and enjoy many more Oriental art pieces on Wallector.com!
Yokihi is an original print realized by Tsukioka Kôgyo in 1923.
Mixed c olor woodblock print . This print is from the series One Hundred No Dramas (Nogaku hyakuban) , printed by Matsuki Heikichi (seal on the lower right).
Signed Kogyo (Japanese character) on the lower right, where there is also Kogyo's red seal referring to: no. 13, p. 170, in The Beauty of Silence: No and Nature Prints by Tsukioka Kogyo (1869-1927), Robert Schaap & J. Thomas Rimer, Hotei Publishing, 2010.
Good conditions, except for very light stains along the margins.
Includes a passepartout: 49.6 x 39.5 cm.
This precious print represents Yokihi , the main character of the namesake play written by Komparu Zenchiku (1405-1470?), in which the Chinese emperor Gensho, of the Tang dynasty, grieves over his favorite mistress Yohiki. The beautiful woman wears a precious red kimono decorated with floral patterns and gilded and silver inserts.
Kogyo Tsukioka (Tokyo, 1869-1927) was the adopted son of the famed ukiyo-e artist Yoshitoshi. He studied both painting and woodblock printing with him. He then studied with Gekko. Kogyo is well-known for his images of the Noh theatre, a traditional aristocratic form of Japanese performing arts. Unlike most classical ukiyo-e prints, his works present much gold and silver for the Noh costumes embellishments. These prints often required very skilled engravers and printers to be produced.
Purchase this precious modern artwork and enjoy many more Oriental art pieces on Wallector.com!
SKU | M-102244 |
---|---|
Artista | Tsukioka Kogyo |
Typology | Original Prints |
Technique | Woodcut |
Editor | Matsuki Heikichi (Daikokuya) |
Periodo | 1920s |
Conditions | Good (minor cosmetic wear) |
Dimensioni (cm) | 38 x 0.1 x 25.5 |
Validate your login