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Ikarikazuki. Nögaku Zue

Explore Kōgyo Sakamaki’s ‘Ikarikazuki,’ a stunning Ukiyo-e print depicting Noh theatre. Witness intricate details & vibrant scenes from 1899 Japan. #UkiyoE #Noh #JapaneseArt

Discover Kōgyo Sakamaki (1869-1927), a master Japanese printmaker renowned for his evocative Noh theatre scenes & vibrant woodblock art. Explore his legacy!

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Ukupna cena

$ 288

reproduction

Ikarikazuki. Nögaku Zue

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Konačna cena

$ 288

El teatro Noh tiene sus orígenes en los rituales relacionados con la cosecha del arroz en los templos budistas. Durante la actuación, los personajes se mueven de un modo lento y elegante sobre un escenario casi vacío. Al fondo del escenario aparecen sentados cuatro músicos, que acompañan a una especie de coro, que con un cántico solemne van recitando la historia a medida que se desarrolla el acto. El personaje principal de la historia a menudo lleva una máscara que representa a un determinado personaje, puede ser un hombre joven, o un fantasma. La expresión de la máscara indica el estado de ánimo del personaje.Tsukioka Kögyo fue el artista de ukiyo-e más importante que representó el teatro Noh. Realizó cinco series de grabados a lo largo de su vida. La serie “Nögaku Zue”, la realizo 1897-1902, con 261 grabados.

Biografija umetnika

Kōgyo Sakamaki (1869–1927): The Poet of Noh

Kōgyo Sakamaki, whose name translates to “Moonlit Harvest,” stands as one of Japan’s most revered printmakers of the Meiji era (1868–1912), a period marked by rapid modernization and cultural introspection. Born Henyu Bennosuke in Nihonbashi, Tokyo—a bustling district at the heart of Edo’s commercial center—his artistic journey began under the tutelage of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, arguably Japan's foremost ukiyo-e artist, a figure who profoundly shaped Sakamaki’s aesthetic sensibilities and lifelong devotion to Noh theatre. This dedication would define his oeuvre, resulting in over 550 prints that capture the essence of this ancient Japanese dramatic tradition with unparalleled sensitivity and artistry.
  • Early Life & Training: Sakamaki's formative years were spent assisting his father in running an inn while simultaneously immersing himself in pottery painting under his uncle’s guidance—a grounding experience that instilled a meticulous attention to detail and craftsmanship. Crucially, he enrolled at Tokyo School of Fine Arts at the age of fifteen, where he honed his artistic skills alongside Yoshitoshi, absorbing the master's techniques and fostering an appreciation for Western influences alongside traditional Japanese aesthetics.
  • The Influence of Yoshitoshi: Yoshitoshi’s marriage to Sakamaki’s mother cemented their familial bond and provided Sakamaki with invaluable mentorship. Yoshitoshi championed Noh theatre as a form of artistic expression, recognizing its profound connection to Japanese culture and history—a conviction that ignited Sakamaki's own passion for the genre.
  • Collaboration with Gekkō: Following Yoshitoshi’s death in 1892, Sakamaki continued his artistic pursuits under the guidance of Ogata Gekkō, another titan of Meiji printmaking. Gekkō encouraged Sakamaki to explore watercolor techniques and synthesize Western influences with traditional Japanese sensibilities—a stylistic fusion that would become a hallmark of Sakamaki’s distinctive visual language.

Noh Theatre Prints: A Legacy of Observation & Emotion

Sakamaki's artistic focus centered on Noh theatre, a ritualistic form of drama characterized by stylized movements, chanting, and masks—a tradition that had undergone significant transformation since its origins in feudal Japan. Recognizing the challenges faced by Noh as it navigated the pressures of modernization, Sakamaki sought to preserve its cultural heritage through meticulously crafted prints. He undertook extensive research into Noh performance practices, documenting costumes, postures, and facial expressions with remarkable precision.
  • Series Creation: Sakamaki produced three monumental print series—*Hanjo*, *Ikarikazuki*, and *Fuji*—each representing a comprehensive portrayal of Noh plays. These prints are not merely reproductions; they are imbued with palpable emotion and convey the spirit of Noh’s rituals and aesthetics.
  • Technique & Style: Sakamaki employed a distinctive watercolor-like technique, layering translucent washes to achieve luminous effects that captured the subtle nuances of Noh theatre—a stylistic innovation that distinguished him from his contemporaries.

Critical Recognition & Artistic Significance

Sakamaki’s work garnered widespread acclaim both in Japan and internationally. He was awarded a prize at the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915 for his woodcut “The Horse Market at Kiso,” cementing his reputation as one of Japan's foremost printmakers. His prints continue to be studied by scholars and admired by collectors alike, serving as invaluable documents of Noh theatre’s cultural history and embodying the artistic ideals of the Meiji era—a testament to Sakamaki’s enduring legacy as a master of ukiyo-e and a poet of Japanese tradition.

Posthumous Legacy & Continued Appreciation

Despite his untimely death in 1927, Sakamaki's influence persists through the work of his student, Sufo, who continued to produce prints inspired by Sakamaki’s vision—a continuation of his artistic spirit that ensures his contribution to Japanese art history remains vibrant and relevant. His prints reside in major collections worldwide, including the University of Pittsburgh, where they are celebrated as masterpieces of ukiyo-e artistry and embodiments of Japan's cultural heritage.
kogyo sakamaki

kogyo sakamaki

1869 - 1927 , Japan

Osnovne informacije

  • Artistic Movement Or Style: Noh Theatre Prints
  • Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: ['Ukiyo-e']
  • Artists Who Influenced This Artist:
    • Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
    • Ogata Gekkō
  • Date Of Death: 1927
  • Full Name: Tsukioka Kōgyo 月岡耕漁
  • Nationality: Japanese
  • Notable Artworks:
    • Hanjo. Nögaku hyakuban
    • Ikarikazuki. Nögaku Zue
    • Fuji. Nögaku Zue
  • Place Of Birth: Tokyo, Japan