Ando Hiroshige (1797 - October 12, 1858) was born in 1797 under the name of Ando Tokutaro in Edo (Tokyo) as the son of a samurai and fireman. He became one of the greatest masters of ukiyo-e (Japanese woodblock prints), especially in the genre of landscape prints. Together with Hokusai he is considered as the dominant figure of printmaking in the first half of the nineteenth century.
Hokusai, Hiroshige, Utamaro... L’Hôtel de Caumon présente les grands maîtres du Japon, la Collection Georges Leskowizc. Jusqu'au 22 mars 2020.
Japanese art, asian art, mountains woodblock prints, Ando Hiroshige fine art prints, One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (Tokyo landscapes) ukiyo-e woodblock prints reproductions. Hiro Hago Watashi, from the series One Hundred Famous Views of Edo by Hiroshige, FINE ART PRINT / high quality reproduction of the antique japanese ukiyo-e woodblock print. All fine art prints produced on large wide-format printer, using archival pigment inks, providing the vibrant colors and ultimate image quality. Materials: acid free heavyweight fine art paper, archival pigment inks. Please select the print size before adding item to cart: A small white edge is included for easy matting and framing. This art print is sold unframed. !!!!!! Shipping of any additional prints and originals in the same order at NO EXTRA CHARGE !!!!!! ARTPINK homepage: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtPink ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// About the artist: HIROSHIGE (1797 - 1858): In the canon of ukiyo-e there is one name above all others that evokes the tender, lyrical beauty of the Japanese landscape – Hiroshige. Born in Edo as Ando Tokutaro, he grew up in a minor samurai family that belonged to the Edo's firefighting force. It is here that Hiroshige was given his first exposure to art: legend has it that a fellow fireman tutored him in the popular Kano school of painting. In 1811 at the age of fifteen, the young artist entered an apprenticeship with the celebrated Utagawa Toyohiro and was bestowed with the artist name, Hiroshige after only a year. Despite this, his artistic genius went largely unnoticed with the public until the publication of his "The 53 Stations of the Tokaido," a landmark series documenting the journey from Edo to Kyoto. With the Tokugawa Shogunate relaxing centuries of age-old restrictions on travel, urban populations embraced travel art and Hiroshige arguably became one of the most prominent and successful artist of the ukiyo-e school. Hiroshige’s work had a profound influence on the Impressionists of Europe: Toulouse Lautrec was fascinated with his daring diagonal compositions and inventive use of perspective, Van Gogh literally copied two prints from "100 Famous Views of Edo" in painting. In 1858 at the age of sixty-two, Hiroshige passed away as a result of the Edo cholera epidemic but his work continues to convey the beauty of Japan and provide insight into the everyday life of its citizens.
Utagawa Hiroshige: Fisher and Fire - Artelino
%100 pamuklu, bisiklet yaka, kısa kollu, Hiroshige'nin "Lake Suwa in Shinano Province" eseri grafik baskılı, Japon sanatı lisanslı t-shirt.
* This listing is for an INSTANT DOWNLOAD. No physical product will be shipped.*This is a digital download for the Samsung Frame TV of our painting "Honshu Valley"*Made to fit any size Samsung "The Frame" TV artWhat You Will Receive:* 1 (one) digital download of our painting "Honshu Valley" 3840 X 2160 pixels, resolution 72 pixels/inch. Which is sized for the Samsung Frame TV Art (or other digital art display)**PLEASE refer to your Samsung Frame TV manual online for installation information.
Utagawa Hiroshige Edo Bridge at Tokyo from the series Harbors of Japan woodcut printed in color on paper. edo period
New Year's Eve Foxfires at the Changing Tree, Oji. Ukiyo-e print shows foxes gathered around a tree, breathing fire . Color woodcut by Andō Hiroshige. No. 118 in the series Meisho Yedo Hiakkei (One Hundred Famous Views of Edo), 1857. This unique print is the only one in the entire series that involves fantasy and is generally included among the "best three," together with prints 58 and 107. On the last day of the year, according to legend, all of the foxes if the eight Kanto provinces would gather at a particular tree near Oji Inari Shrine. They would change their dress before visiting the shine, where they would be given orders for the coming year. On the way they would breathe flames (kitsunebi) by which local farmers were able to predict the success of the crops of the coming year, either by the shadows cast by the flames or by their numbers. The word "foxfire" exists in English as a literal translation of Kitsunebi; both words are used to explain strange lights at night, such as the burning of swamp gases, and both were ascribed to the fox. In creating this image, Hiroshige relied on a composition in the Edo Meisho Zue (vol. V) which shows an old hackberry tree (enoki), backed by a pine. Haystacks are shown on one side and there are touches of green on the pine behind to the left, in overprinting on the haystacks and at the tips of the trees in the distance to the right. Red bokashi is used at the base of the yellow flames of the foxes in the foreground and there are some sixty-odd more foxes breathing fire in the distance. Although the Japanese considered foxes to have supernatural powers, they were a common sight in the city of Edo, especially in the Oji district. The "changing tree" stump has been preserved in a small shrine. A firebombing raid threatened to destroy the area in 1945, but the flames came no further than this point. After the war the residents constructed a shrine and planted a new tree, which is presently seen at Shozoku Inari Shrine. From the Hiroshige Collection at the Brooklyn Museum More Hiroshige woodcuts | More Japanese fine prints [PD] This picture is in the public domain.
RR francophone from glumuke
An exhibition opening this weekend at the Art Institute of Chicago plunges into the vast archives of renowned Japanese ukiyo-e artists Katsushika Hokusai and Utagawa Hiroshige (previously). Fantastic Landscapes brings together the vivid scenes created by the prolific printmakers through the first half of the 19th Century with a particular focus on their innovative uses of color. Peach skies, grassy bluffs in chartreuse, and their extensive applications of Prussian blue—Hokusai’s “The Great Wave off Kanagawa” famously layers the chemical pigment—mark a broader shift in the artform. More
Unique artwork created by experienced gallery artist on an AI art generator. Stunning image of a horse in the classic Japanese woodblock style--inspired by the works of Hiroshige and Hokusai; a beautiful piece. Perfect for a friend or family member who appreciates unique artwork and images. None of the images have been altered---they are pure AI. Most images will be centered on the smallest paper allowed for printing.
I was inspired by a beautiful exhibition in Paris on the fan prints of Hiroshige. The stitch freely imitates the shape of the Japanese fan and the colour is also inspired by Hiroshige’s world. The asymmetrical arrangement of the stitch pays homage to the audacious framing of the Japanese prints from which many French painters have been inspired. J’ai été inspirée par une belle exposition à Paris sur les estampes pour éventail de Hiroshige. Le point imite librement la forme de l’éventail japonais et la couleur s’inspire également de l’univers d’Hiroshige. La disposition asymétrique du point rend hommage au cadrage audacieux des estampes japonaises dont se sont inspirés beaucoup de peintres français. Éventail is a raglan sweater with three-quarter length sleeves and ribbed neckband. It is worked in reverse stockinette stitch with Éventail stitch pattern only on the front. This sweater is worked seamlessly in one piece bottom up in the round. Éventail est un pull raglan aux manches 3⁄4 et une encolure en côtes. Il est tricoté en jersey envers avec le motif Éventail sur le devant uniquement, en une seule pièce du bas vers le haut et sans couture. Yarn DE RERUM NATURA Ulysse (100% mérinos - 185 m approx/202 yds - 50 g) Colour Nuit : 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 balls Materials approximately DE RERUM NATURA Ulysse 1054, 1212.5, 1381, 1561, 1751, 1952 m/1153, 1326.5, 1511, 1708, 1915.5, 2135.5 yds. Needles and materials US 4/ 3.5 mm - 32’’/80 cm and 40’’/ 100 cm circular needles. 1 US 4/ 3.5 mm needle for the 3-needles bind-off, 4 stitch markers, 4 stitch holders or waste yarn, tapestry needle Gauge 23 sts x 37 rows to 4’’/10 cm on US 4/3.5 mm needles in reverse stockinette stitch 25 sts x 35 rows to 4’’/10 cm on US 4/3.5 mm needles in Éventail stitch pattern. Finished bust circumference : 84, 92, 100, 108, 116, 124 cm/ 33, 36, 39.5, 42.5, 45.5, 49 in Level : experimented knitters
Omschrijving: Muurcirkel oude meester – Japanse Struikzanger De favoriete oude meester: Japanse Struikzanger Een echte oude meester die perfect past in een modern interieur en verschillende woonstijlen is de Japanse Struikzanger. Deze klassieker komt uit de collectie van het Rijksmuseum en is vervaardigd door Hiroshige (I), Utagawa, Japan, in 1843-1844. De afbeelding van de Japanse Struikzanger is zo gekozen dat het grootste deel van de afbeelding op de muurcirkel is gekomen. De uitsnede is zorgvuldig gekozen om de muurcirkel zo goed mogelijk tot zijn recht te laten komen. Wat deze muurcirkel zo bijzonder maakt is dat de afbeelding van de Japanse Struikzanger niet bewerkt is, waardoor de oudheid van de afbeelding goed zichtbaar is. Dit geeft de muurcirkel een uniek en authentiek karakter. De Japanse Struikzanger in het Rijksmuseum De Japanse Struikzanger is onderdeel van de collectie van het Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Het Rijksmuseum is één van de belangrijkste musea ter wereld en heeft een indrukwekkende collectie van meer dan 1 miljoen objecten. De collectie van het Rijksmuseum bestaat uit kunst en voorwerpen uit de Nederlandse geschiedenis en kunstgeschiedenis, waaronder ook een uitgebreide collectie Aziatische kunst. De Japanse Struikzanger is één van de hoogtepunten van de Aziatische collectie van het Rijksmuseum. Het is dan ook bijzonder dat deze prachtige oude meester nu beschikbaar is als muurcirkel, waardoor je deze klassieker in huis kunt halen en kunt genieten van de schoonheid van deze afbeelding. Productcode: 2684183
Hiroshige II 歌川広重2代目
After taking a hiatus from her music career in 1979, Yoshiko Sai did not perform on stage until 2014, but in 2015 she held her first solo live performance ever. This album is the first record to include recordings of her entire solo live performance. The show consisted of two parts and was a culmination of her career, featuring a selection of the best songs from her five albums, from her debut album to her latest release, as well as a newly released song. The backing band included active alternative musicians such as JOJO Hiroshige and Futoshi Okano from Hijokaidan, HAJIMETAL and Ryoko Ono helped create an exciting and energetic atmosphere. It's very rare for her on-stage banter are also recorded. Shop online at Darkside Records 24/7.Follow us on Instagram.
This exhibition of works from the museum's collection showcases a spectacular moment of color in landscapes.
Japanese Art 1857 Hiroshige New Year's Eve Foxfires At The Changing Tree, Oji All of our fine art prints are produced with acid-free archival papers or heavyweight Exhibition Gallery Canvas (stretched or unstretched) with archival inks to guarantee that our prints last a lifetime without fading or loss of color. Our Decal prints are backed with a repositionable adhesive that removes cleanly and easily with no residue. CUSTOMIZATION Please feel free to contact us for custom print sizes. We are able to print just about any size. SHIPPING AND INTERNATIONAL ORDERS All prints are shipped USPS in a flat envelope or sturdy tube, depending on the size of the print. Allow a minimum of two to several weeks for delivery and customs processing for international orders. Please note: Color of the image can vary slightly from one computer monitor to another due to monitor color restrictions. Mount/matte and frame are for demonstration purposes only and are not included. For postal issues (damage or otherwise) please send us an email and we will be happy to work out a solution for you. All of our prints are made and shipped from our studio in North Carolina. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us. RETURNS • If you are not happy with the print you receive, let us know within 7 days for a refund. We want you to be happy with your purchase and will work with you to make sure you get the print you want. • All special order prints and custom frame orders are final and may not be returned. Let us know within 7 days if your order arrives damaged and we will exchange the order. • The most efficient way to contact us concerning your order is with the contact form available on the site. Please leave a message with your e-mail address and the details of your order. We will get back to you within an hour or so. Thank you for shopping at Fine Art USA!
Woodblock print, 'Awa Province: Naruto Whirlpools' from the series 'Famous Places in the Sixty-odd Provinces' by Utagawa Hiroshige I (1797-1858), Edo (Toyko), Japan, 1855
//...Utagawa Hiroshige...// Naruto Whirlpool, Awa Province. Japan, 1853.
Item: K6953 Type: Cross Stitch Kits Designer: Dimensions Create this elegant geisha with lustrous thread in this Gold Collection counted cross stitch design. As beautiful as the arts in which she is trained, the geisha stands as a living ornament. Gold metallic thread adds luster to the rich palette of colors worked on 18 count ivory Aida. -- Finished Size: 5" x 7" (13 x 18 cm) -- Designer: Dimensions.
