Puslespill Viewing the moon in a Japanese garden

Puslespill Viewing the moon in a Japanese garden 1000 brikker Det ferdige puslespillet er 61 x 46 cm Kvalitetsdesign og enkle brikker å håndtere Fra et tresnitt av den kjente kunstneren Toyohara Chikanobu (1838-1912) og stammer fra 1891 Denne scenen av den produktive ukiyo-e-kunstneren Toyohara Chikanobu (1838-1912) skildrer en hoffdame vakkert kledd i kimonoen sin, som rusler gjennom en duftende hage en varm sommerkveld under fullmånen. Til høyre lener en ung jente seg over rekkverket, mens en kvinne napper strengene på en koto (en 13-strenget sitar) for å følge barnevognen. Chikanobus tresnitt dekker mange vanlige ukiyo-e-emner, men han er mest kjent for sin skildring av kvinners mote, tidsfordriv og skikker. Om forfatteren: Toyohara Chikanobu (1838–1912), også kjent som Yoshu Chikanobu, var en produktiv ukiyo-e-kunstner. Han ble født inn i en samuraifamilie i Niigata-prefekturet, men da shogunatet falt, vendte han seg til et kunstnerisk liv. Selv om Chikanobus arbeid ikke var like kjent som mange av hans samtidige, hadde det en enorm kulturell innvirkning. Først i de senere årene har arbeidet hans fått den nødvendige anerkjennelsen blant historikere og kunstsamlere. Tresnittene hans dekker mange vanlige ukiyo-e-emner, men han er mest kjent for sin skildring av kvinners mote, tidsfordriv og skikker. Jigsaw Puzzle Viewing the moon in a Japanese garden 1000 pieces Finished puzzle is 24 x 18 inches (61 x 46 cm) Quality design & easy to handle pieces Features a woodblock print by the well-known artist Toyohara Chikanobu (1838-1912) and dates from 1891 This scene by prolific ukiyo-e artist Toyohara Chikanobu (1838-1912) depicts a court lady beautifully adorned in her kimono, strolling through a scented garden on a warm summer's evening under the full moon. On the right, a young girl leans over the railing, while a woman plucks the strings of a koto (a 13-string zither) to accompany the stroller. Chikanobu's woodblock prints cover many common ukiyo-e subjects, but he is most famous for his portrayal of women's fashions, pastimes and customs. About the Author: Toyohara Chikanobu  (1838-1912), also known as Yoshu Chikanobu, was a prolific ukiyo-e artist. He was born into a samurai family in Niigata Prefecture, but as the Shogunate fell, he turned to a life of art. Though not as widely known as many of his contemporaries, Chikanobu's work had an immense cultural impact. Only in recent years has his work garnered the appropriate appreciation among historians and art collectors. His woodblock prints cover many common ukiyo-e subjects, but he is most famous for his portrayal of women's fashions, pastimes and customs.