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StatisticheSpring Clouds Arising from the Gorge
Ike Taiga (1723 – 1776)
Ike no Taiga (1723-1776) è stato un pittore chiave del periodo Edo, celebre per aver perfezionato il buntinga. Esplora i suoi paesaggi d'ispirazione cinese, la calligrafia e l'influenza sullo stile Nanga. Scopri un maestro della natura.
This painting embodies Literati (Nanga) expression—the master in control of brushwork and ink tones. The brushwork, in Mi dots (a traditional East Asian stippling technique) and hemp-fiber strokes, appears to derive directly from Chinese painting manuals made available in Japan as woodblock-printed books. “Mi dots” refer to a painting technique employed by Mi Fu, a Chinese ink painter and calligrapher of the Northern Song dynasty, and involve using soft ink “dots” in an almost impressionistic manner to build up landscape forms. Based on its title, the painting is thought to be the one presented to scholar-painter and collector Kimura Kenkadō (1736–1802) for a shogakai, or “calligraphy and painting gathering,” in 1770 at the Ryūsenji subtemple of Tennōji. Kenkadō is thought to have “rejected” this painting because he expected a more elaborate work on silk.
Informazioni sull'opera
- Titolo: Spring Clouds Arising from the Gorge
- Artista: Ike Taiga
- Anno: 1770
- Dimensioni originali: 36.0 x 128.0 cm
- Formato: Tall
- Stato del copyright: Di pubblico dominio
- Palette colori: Monochrome
- Colore principale: Rosy Brown
- Parole chiave: ink and wash art , east asian art , japanese landscape
- Tonalità colore: Ochre to Sepia