В понедельник хочется красоты! Хотя, в другие дни недели тоже:) Подборка вперемешку, как я люблю. Все ссылки тут http://www.pinterest.com/bymuravka/pins/
First Edition. Introduction by Bunsho Jugaku. Foreword by Fritz Eichenberg. Tokyo New York San Francisco: Kodansha International Ltd., (1978). First Edition (stated). . [80]pp. Beige cloth, with large gilt image on front cover. Illustrated with 31 woodcuts. The one pencil signed and numbered woodcut on mulberry (hozo) paper is missing. less
Toshi Yoshida was born the eldest son of the painter and printmaker Hiroshi Yoshida in 1911 in Tokyo. He had inherited his father's talent as an artist. At first sight his landscape prints look similar to those of Hiroshi Yoshida. But when you look at the artist's work again, you will recognize soon that Toshi Yoshida was more than a continuation of his father's style.
artwork by Kawase Hasui at Scholten Japanese Art entitled Evening Shower at Teradomari
Browse Sarah’s Shop OR Tour Sarah’s Art Studio After my time in the Pine Valley of Eastern Oregon, I'm feeling very drawn to these Art Nouveau era images of forested places. Some of them are from Europe and a few from Asia. They put me in a wonderfully contemplative mood.
What can I say, I'm on a haiku-paired-with-cat-prints-by-Japanese-printmakers streak. Although Ido Masao is a wee bit more contemporary than Kiyoshi Saito or Junichiro Sekino. I predict the streak will last through Halloween. Juicy, black squiggle Mirrored by a pale foil Calligraphy come to life
Black Cat - Hasegawa Sadanobu III Japanese, 1881-1963 Woodcut
Kiyoshi Saito (1907-1997, Japanese) two-dimensional elongated figures that are flattened.This style is apparent in his depiction of his cats. Long and sleek
@twschaller Aren't those shapes and shadows just incredible?! To think he processed them to woodcuts, makes it even more extraordinary! I found some more. My absolute favorite is still the left image from those three I posted yesterday. Oscar Droege
Winter is coming….but so is Spring then Summer and Autumn again. Hasui Kawase (1883-1957) was one of Japan’s most important and prolific printmakers. During his career he produced over 620 block prints. His work was considered so important to Japanese culture Hasui was declared a “National Living Treasure” (or certified as a Preservers of Important … Continue reading "Hasui Kawase’s Beautiful Prints of Japanese Landscapes"
