Landscapes with the Chinese Literati Su Shi and Tao Qian
1795
171.0 x 373.0 cm
The forbidding precipice painted on the left screen suggests a site on the Yangzi River where the Chinese poet Su Shi, also known as Dongpo (1037–1101), composed his famous “Ode on the Red Cliff.” The gentler scene on the right screen, depicting a scholar and attendants in a hut in a willow grove, is meant to represent the Chinese poet-recluse Tao Qian, or Tao Yuanming (365–472), at his country retreat. The artist seems to have set up an explicit contrast between the two scenes—Su’s forced exile (wild) against Tao’s self-imposed exile (calm). Born to a samurai-class family near the capital, Nagasawa Rosetsu chose the life of a painter, studying in the Kyoto studio of Maruyama Ōkyo (1733–1795). Labeled one of the “Three Eccentrics” of the Edo period, he often exhibited a turbulent, bravura brush style and unconventional treatment of subject matter.
Нагасава Россэцу (1754 – 1799)
Откройте для себя Нагасаву Росетсу (1754–1799), мастера школы Маруяма! Изучите его уникальное сочетание японских традиций и западного реализма, известное выразительными пейзажами и очаровательным изображением животных.
Об этом произведении
- Название: Landscapes with the Chinese Literati Su Shi and Tao Qian
- Художник: Нагасава Россэцу
- Год: 1795
- Размер оригинала: 171.0 x 373.0 cm
- Формат: Panoramic
- Правовой статус: Общественное достояние
- Цветовая палитра: Earthy
- Насыщенность цвета: Vivid
QR-код