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Presentación de diapositivasHanshan and Shide (Japanese: Kanzan and Jittoku)
701
100.0cm x 30.0cm
Itō Jakuchū (1716 – 1800)
Descubre a Ito Jakuchu (1716-1800), pintor japonés pionero del período Edo. Famoso por sus vibrantes representaciones de aves y flores, revolucionó el arte japonés con su estilo único y experimental.
Hanshan and Shide (active late 8th–early 9th century) were Chan Buddhist monks who held low-level positions at Guoqingsi, a temple on China’s sacred Mount Tiantai. Turned away from the viewer here, Hanshan (“Cold Mountain”) was a reclusive monk-poet. Shide, his constant companion, carries a broom indicating his role as the temple’s janitor. The pair of figures came to represent an iconoclastic aspect of Chan (Japanese: Zen) monastic practice and was a popular theme in Japanese painting. In the Buddhist tradition, Hanshan and Shide were also honored as emanations of the bodhisattvas Monju and Fugen (Sanskrit: Manjushri and Samantabhadra), representing the virtues of wisdom and compassion. The inscription refers to this association: “One is the Bodhisattva of the Great Path. The other the Patriarch of the Great Buddha. What evidence is there? A broken broom, a tattered scripture, and unrhymed verse” (trans. Aaron Rio).
Sobre esta obra
- Título: Hanshan and Shide (Japanese: Kanzan and Jittoku)
- Artista: Itō Jakuchū
- Año: 701
- Dimensiones originales: 100.0cm x 30.0cm
- Formato: Portrait
- Estado de derechos de autor: Dominio público
- Matiz de color: Green Spectrum
- Brillo percibido: deep_shadow
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