Zaimoku Island, Matsushima, by Kawase Hasui ca. 1933. (The wood texture of the printing is especially visible here at the top layer).
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Matsushima, Tani Bunchō, 1826, 5th month, Minneapolis Institute of Art: Japanese and Korean Art
shoreline in foreground with houses and pine trees; water in middle ground; some islands in background; Mt. Fuji at L far background Over the centuries, wind and waves have formed the rocks of Matsushima into spectacular shapes. In the upper right hand corner is Zaimoku Island with its impressive stone arch that used to be one of the most famous sightseeing spots in Matsushima until the arch collapsed during an earthquake in 1969. Tani Bunchō, one of the most prolific painters in Edo art circles, traveled to Matsushima at least four times. Bunchō uses the “blue-and-green-style,” reminiscent of Chinese painting during the Tang Dynasty (618–907), to render the pine islands.
Size: 32 1/2 × 56 in. (82.55 × 142.24 cm) (image) 79 1/2 × 61 1/2 in. (201.93 × 156.21 cm) (mount)
Medium: Ink and color on silk
https://collections.artsmia.org/art/118478/
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Kawase Hasui (Japanese, 1883-1957) - Zaimoku Island, Matsushima
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