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Lovely Pair Nihonga Scene Edo Period Scroll Japan Artist Matsumura Keibun Japan
About the Item
Early summer rice planting and poultry drawing drawn by Keibun Matsumura As you can see, there are two folding screens.
It
is an interesting work that shows the bird's figure flying to the person who works in rice field and each unique taste. <
Matsumura Keibun (Japanese:?? ??; (1779, Kyoto - 25 May 1843, Kyoto) was a Japanese painter.
Life and work
He was half-brother to Matsumura Goshun, founder of the Shijo school, and received his first art lessons from him. He exhibited his works as early as 1796, under the auspices of Minagawa Kein [ja], a showing which included calligraphy. By 1813, he was listed in a directory of Kyoto's most notable citizens.
In 1818, for the seventh anniversary of his half-brother's death, he staged an exhibition of his works. In 1829, he painted a group of birds on the ceiling inside of the "Naginata-Hoko" (???; roughly, Long Sword Halberd), one of the floats for the Gion Matsuri (festival), which is still in use today.
In 1830, he published an illustrated book; "Go Keibun gafu" (?????, Keibun's Art of Painting), which was a significant contribution to establishing Goshun's style. He also served as Chief Priest at the Myoho-in [ja], a Tendai temple in Kyoto which was usually assigned to an Imperial prince. After his death, he was initially interred at the Daitsu-ji [ja], an Otani-ha temple, but was later moved to the Konpuku-ji, a more prestigious Zen temple.
His style is similar to Goshun's, but somewhat lighter and what, in Western art, would be called manneristic. His best known works are a set of fusumas (sliding doors) in Myoho–ji, a Nichiren temple, which are called Shiki kosaku-zu (?????; roughly, "Cultivation in the Four Seasons").
The items need to be re-attached / reframed to a scroll
There is discoloration etc.
Size of actual paper/approx. 128.0 cm x 53.5 cm.
Incorporation/There are inscriptions/incorporations, etc. as you see.
Box/None.
- Dimensions:Height: 50.4 in (128 cm)Width: 21.07 in (53.5 cm)Depth: 0.04 in (1 mm)
- Style:Edo (Of the Period)
- Materials and Techniques:
- Place of Origin:
- Period:
- Date of Manufacture:19th Century
- Condition:Wear consistent with age and use. ■ State There is discoloration it needs to be reframed and reattached. It is very old and needs some love! ■Size of actual paper/approx. 128.0 cm x 53.5 cm. ■ Incorporation/There are inscriptions/incorporations, etc. as you see. ■ Box/None.
- Seller Location:Amsterdam, NL
- Reference Number:
About the Seller
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