1879
Five Crane (Seiko Okuhara, 1879)
Seiko Okuhara (1837–1913) made Five Crane. It dates from 1879. It is kept at Yale University Art Gallery in New Haven, United States of America.
Five Crane, in brief
- Title
- Five Crane
- Artist
- Seiko Okuhara (1837–1913)
- Date
- 1879
- Where to see it
- Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, United States of America
Which museum holds Five Crane?
Yale University Art Gallery
New Haven, United States of America
Origins and History of the Gallery The Yale University Art Gallery is located in New Haven, Connecticut. It is the oldest university art museum in the Western Hemisphere. The institution was founded in 1832, marking the beginning of its long-standing presence on the Yale University campus.
High-resolution images of Five Crane
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
Seiko Okuhara, Five Crane (1879), Yale University Art Gallery.
Questions on Five Crane, answered
Where is "Five Crane" by Seiko Okuhara on display today?
The original "Five Crane" by Seiko Okuhara is held at the Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, United States of America. A reproduction allows the work to be displayed at home.
What is the creation date of "Five Crane" by Seiko Okuhara?
"Five Crane" by Seiko Okuhara was created in 1879.
Is "Five Crane" by Seiko Okuhara in the public domain?
"Five Crane" by Seiko Okuhara is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
Who created "Five Crane"?
"Five Crane" was created by Seiko Okuhara. The information on this page describes Seiko Okuhara's original work.
What was Seiko Okuhara's age when "Five Crane" was created?
When "Five Crane" was created in 1879, Seiko Okuhara - born in 1837 - was 42 years old.
Why is the copyright status of "Five Crane" what it is?
"Five Crane" by Seiko Okuhara is still protected by copyright. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1913.
About the artist, Seiko Okuhara
1837–1913
Seiko Okuhara
A Life of Artistic Independence Born in Koga, in what is now Ibaraki Prefecture, Seiko Okuhara was the daughter of a high-ranking samurai. To bypass legal restrictions that prevented women from leaving the Koga domain, she was adopted by her aunt in the neighboring Sekiyado Domain. Her classical education included Chinese history, literature, poetry, and philosophy. Moving to Edo-Tokyo around 1865, she became a leading artist and founded an art school.