Courtesan in a Procession
Ink
WallArt
Ukiyo-e
1720
Early Modern
89.0 x 44.0 cm
Museo de Arte Kimbell
Hasegawa Eishun 長谷川永春 (¿ – ¿)
Descubre el arte impresionista japonés de Hasegawa Eishun, maestro del estilo Kaigetsudō y pintor excepcional de mujeres elegantes. Admira su belleza refinada y el legado artístico japonés.
Museo de Arte Kimbell (Fort Worth, Estados Unidos de América)
Descubre el Museo Kimbell: arquitectura icónica, obras maestras europeas y una experiencia artística inolvidable en Fort Worth. Un templo del arte para el alma.
Ukiyo-e paintings are perceptive reflections of life in the entertainment quarters of Japanese cities during the Edo period. The outings and amusements of citizens, as well as lavishly dressed courtesans and their patrons, are depicted in paintings that are sensuous, emotional, and decorative. This scroll depicts a scene enacted daily as a stately courtesan proceeds proudly through the streets with attendants, the umbrella held by the male retainer proclaiming her rank. The backward glance of the courtesan and the strong black contours of the figures are in accord with the formula established by the Kaigetsudo school which Eishun followed.
Sobre esta obra
- Título: Courtesan in a Procession
- Artista: Hasegawa Eishun 長谷川永春
- Año: 1720
- Dimensiones originales: 89.0 x 44.0 cm
- Formato: Tall
- Estado de derechos de autor: Bajo derechos de autor
- Ubicación: Museo de Arte Kimbell
- Movimiento: Ukiyo-e
- Época: Early Modern
- Periodo de creación: Late Edo Period
Datos clave
- Notable elements: Strong black contours, backward glance
- Title: Courtesan in a Procession
- Movement: Ukiyo-e
- Artist: Hasegawa Eishun
- Year: 1720
- Dimensions: 89 x 44 cm