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#japaneseartist — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #japaneseartist, aggregated by home.social.

  1. By Japanese artist Katsushika Ōi (ca, 1800–after 1857, daughter of the more famous Katsushika Hokusai), “Girl Composing a Poem under the Cherry Blossoms in the Night,” color on silk, hanging scroll, 88.8x34.5 cm, Menard Art Museum, Komaki City, Aichi, Japan. #WomensHistoryMonth #womenartists #womanartist #japaneseart #japaneseartist

    The artist trained with her father and became part of the family business. She married artist Tsutsumi Tōmei, but divorced 3 years later. She was the better artist, and perhaps (most likely, I’d say) her superior skills caused friction in the marriage. She returned to her father’s workshop and never married again.

    From Julie Nelson Davis, blog, “Hokusai and Ōi: Art runs in the family,” British Museum, London: “Hokusai said that 'when it comes to paintings of beautiful women, I can't compete with her – she's quite talented and expert in the technical aspects of painting.'…

    She apparently gained a reputation for her skill as a painter during her own lifetime. The artist Keisai Eisen (1790–1848) wrote that she 'is skilled at drawing, and following after her father has become a professional artist while acquiring a reputation as a talented painter.'”

  2. By Japanese artist Katsushika Ōi (ca, 1800–after 1857, daughter of the more famous Katsushika Hokusai), “Girl Composing a Poem under the Cherry Blossoms in the Night,” color on silk, hanging scroll, 88.8x34.5 cm, Menard Art Museum, Komaki City, Aichi, Japan. #WomensHistoryMonth #womenartists #womanartist #japaneseart #japaneseartist

    The artist trained with her father and became part of the family business. She married artist Tsutsumi Tōmei, but divorced 3 years later. She was the better artist, and perhaps (most likely, I’d say) her superior skills caused friction in the marriage. She returned to her father’s workshop and never married again.

    From Julie Nelson Davis, blog, “Hokusai and Ōi: Art runs in the family,” British Museum, London: “Hokusai said that 'when it comes to paintings of beautiful women, I can't compete with her – she's quite talented and expert in the technical aspects of painting.'…

    She apparently gained a reputation for her skill as a painter during her own lifetime. The artist Keisai Eisen (1790–1848) wrote that she 'is skilled at drawing, and following after her father has become a professional artist while acquiring a reputation as a talented painter.'”

  3. By Japanese artist Katsushika Ōi (ca, 1800–after 1857, daughter of the more famous Katsushika Hokusai), “Girl Composing a Poem under the Cherry Blossoms in the Night,” color on silk, hanging scroll, 88.8x34.5 cm, Menard Art Museum, Komaki City, Aichi, Japan. #WomensHistoryMonth #womenartists #womanartist #japaneseart #japaneseartist

    The artist trained with her father and became part of the family business. She married artist Tsutsumi Tōmei, but divorced 3 years later. She was the better artist, and perhaps (most likely, I’d say) her superior skills caused friction in the marriage. She returned to her father’s workshop and never married again.

    From Julie Nelson Davis, blog, “Hokusai and Ōi: Art runs in the family,” British Museum, London: “Hokusai said that 'when it comes to paintings of beautiful women, I can't compete with her – she's quite talented and expert in the technical aspects of painting.'…

    She apparently gained a reputation for her skill as a painter during her own lifetime. The artist Keisai Eisen (1790–1848) wrote that she 'is skilled at drawing, and following after her father has become a professional artist while acquiring a reputation as a talented painter.'”

  4. By Japanese artist Katsushika Ōi (ca, 1800–after 1857, daughter of the more famous Katsushika Hokusai), “Girl Composing a Poem under the Cherry Blossoms in the Night,” color on silk, hanging scroll, 88.8x34.5 cm, Menard Art Museum, Komaki City, Aichi, Japan. #WomensHistoryMonth #womenartists #womanartist #japaneseart #japaneseartist

    The artist trained with her father and became part of the family business. She married artist Tsutsumi Tōmei, but divorced 3 years later. She was the better artist, and perhaps (most likely, I’d say) her superior skills caused friction in the marriage. She returned to her father’s workshop and never married again.

    From Julie Nelson Davis, blog, “Hokusai and Ōi: Art runs in the family,” British Museum, London: “Hokusai said that 'when it comes to paintings of beautiful women, I can't compete with her – she's quite talented and expert in the technical aspects of painting.'…

    She apparently gained a reputation for her skill as a painter during her own lifetime. The artist Keisai Eisen (1790–1848) wrote that she 'is skilled at drawing, and following after her father has become a professional artist while acquiring a reputation as a talented painter.'”

  5. By Japanese artist Katsushika Ōi (ca, 1800–after 1857, daughter of the more famous Katsushika Hokusai), “Girl Composing a Poem under the Cherry Blossoms in the Night,” color on silk, hanging scroll, 88.8x34.5 cm, Menard Art Museum, Komaki City, Aichi, Japan. #WomensHistoryMonth #womenartists #womanartist #japaneseart #japaneseartist

    The artist trained with her father and became part of the family business. She married artist Tsutsumi Tōmei, but divorced 3 years later. She was the better artist, and perhaps (most likely, I’d say) her superior skills caused friction in the marriage. She returned to her father’s workshop and never married again.

    From Julie Nelson Davis, blog, “Hokusai and Ōi: Art runs in the family,” British Museum, London: “Hokusai said that 'when it comes to paintings of beautiful women, I can't compete with her – she's quite talented and expert in the technical aspects of painting.'…

    She apparently gained a reputation for her skill as a painter during her own lifetime. The artist Keisai Eisen (1790–1848) wrote that she 'is skilled at drawing, and following after her father has become a professional artist while acquiring a reputation as a talented painter.'”

  6. Tales of tattooing in women’s history will come to life this October

    Japanese performance artist and choreographer Chisato Minamimura will tell tales of tattooing in women’s history at the Lowry…
    #Manchester #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU #Britain #GreatBritain #Japanese #Japaneseartist #Lowry #markofawoman #Quays #Salford #SalfordQuays #Tattoo #tattooing #Theatre
    europesays.com/uk/340785/

  7. Eine mysteriöse Persönlichkeit und außergewöhnliche Gesangsfähigkeiten – dafür ist Rib auf Videoplattformen wie YouTube bekannt. Nun veröffentlicht er nach fünfeinhalb Jahren endlich wieder ein Album!

    sumikai.com/musik-news/rib-ver

  8. Rain

    Hasui Kawase (川瀬 巴水, 1883 – 1957) Japanese artist and printmakers depicting traditional subjects with a style influenced by Western art.

    #hasuikawase #kawasehasui #art #artist #printer #printmaker #woodblockprints #woodblockprint #japaneseartist #japaneseart #rain #raininart # #regen #pluie #lluvia

  9. Portraits by Japanese Artist Daisei Terazono

    Born in Fukuako Japan, Daisei works as an art duo, Yofukuro (meaning owl), alongside his brother Seiichi.

    “Despite being blurred in terms of anonymity, the figure give a strong sense of personality and elicits psychological anxiety as well as beauty”

    #daiseiterazono #yofukuro #art #artist #artists #artduo #portraits #portraitartist #portraiture #japaneseartist #artofjapan #japaneseart #kunst #künstler #peinture #mixedmedia #artaroundtheworld #contemporaryart #contemporaryartist #painter #painting #artworld #seiichiterazono