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DiaporamaMt. Fuji Seen beyond Pine Trees
1783
139.0 x 29.0 cm
Musée Préfectoral d'Art de la Préfecture d'Aichi
Beyond a row of pine trees that appear to be moving in a lively fashion, a white Mount Fuji stands out clearly against a dark sky, displaying a majestic presence. A native of Osaka, Yosa Buson (1716–1783) moved to Edo (present-day Tokyo) and studied haikai (seventeen-syllable verse) before eventually settling in Kyoto and beginning to paint in earnest from the age of 36. Buson, who studied Chinese Ming- and Qing-dynasty painting, is not only regarded as having perfected Japanese literati painting together with Ike no Taiga, but also helped perfect haikai painting. Produced towards the end of his life, this magnificent work is one of the so-called “san yokomono,” or “three major horizontal hanging scrolls,” painted by Buson around this time, the others being Snowclad Houses in the Night (National Treasure) and The Peaks of Mount Emei (Important Cultural Property). Various comparisons are woven into the concise motifs of Mount Fuji and the pine trees in this fine example of Buson’s haikai-like expression.
Musée Préfectoral d'Art de la Préfecture d'Aichi (Nagoya, Japon)
Explorez le Musée Préfectoral d'Art de la Préfecture d'Aichi à Nagoya ! Découvrez l'art moderne et contemporain, les expositions spéciales comme Takeuchi Seiho et 'Le Voyageur Spirituel'. Planifiez votre visite dès aujourd'hui !
À propos de cette œuvre
- Titre: Mt. Fuji Seen beyond Pine Trees
- Artiste: yosa buson
- Année: 1783
- Dimensions originales: 139.0 x 29.0 cm
- Format: Panoramic
- Statut du droit d'auteur: Domaine public
- Lieu d'exposition: Musée Préfectoral d'Art de la Préfecture d'Aichi
- Couleur dominante: Gray
- Saturation des couleurs: Monochromatic
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