Ink landscape painting - Kawabata Gyokushō 川端玉章 (1842-1913) - Japan - Meiji period (1868-1912)
Artist: Gyokusho Kawabata川端 玉章 (March 8, 1842 - February 14, 1913) was a Japanese-style painter active during the Meiji period. His real name is Takinosuke. He served as a professor at the Tokyo School of Fine Arts, established the Kawabata School of Painting, and worked to foster the next generation of artists, earning him the same reputation as Gaho Hashimoto, his colleague at the school. Born in Takakura Nijo Kawaramachi, Kyoto, as the son of Sahei, a makie artist. His father had been in and out of the Mitsui family, so he went to work as an apprentice to the Mitsui family. When he was 11 years old, his drawing skills were recognized by Takaki Mitsui (Izumi family) and Takahiro Mitsui (Minami family) , and Takaki introduced him to Nakajima Raisho. On the other hand, he studied painting theory with Kaisen Oda.
Moved to Edo in 1867 . In 1872 (Meiji 5) , he studied oil painting with Yuichi Takahashi. In the same year, at the request of the Mitsui family, he painted a plaque depicting ``The Fox's Wedding'' at Sanki Shrine. Although this painting no longer exists, it was Yusho's breakthrough work. However, at that time, life was difficult for him, and he painted nishiki-e (block prints) , eyeglasses, and even newspaper supplements. In 1877 (Meiji 10) , he was awarded a medal at the first National Industrial Exhibition. In 1878 (Meiji 11) , he founded the art school Tenshindo, and in 1879 (Meiji 12) he was involved in the establishment of Ryuike-kai. He rose to prominence by winning bronze medals at both the First National Painting Exhibition in 1882 (Meiji 15) and the second in 1884 (Meiji 17) .
Material: paper and silk
Signed and Sealed
Roller ends: bone
With signed and inscribed tomobako. Inscribed by Morohoshi Seisho諸星成章, Born on September 15, 1870. Learn from Gyokusho Kawabata川端 玉章. He exhibited at the Japan Art Association Exhibition, the Nihon Painting Association Exhibition, etc. , and participated in the formation of the Nichigetsu-kai in 1899, the Meiji Painting Society in 1901, and the Seiha Doshi-kai in 1901. He served as a professor at Kawabata School of Art. His works include ``Two Ducks in Late Autumn'' created in 1928. Born in Kazusa (Chiba Prefecture) . His real name is Moriaki盛章. He has other issues such as Gyokuren玉連 and Nakaren仲連.
Dimensions:
Total dimensions: approx. 223 x 60. 5 cm (excl. roller ends)
Painting dimensions: approx. 131 x 45. 5 cm
Good condition, antique item have originally crease, wrinkles, stains and one roller end was missing, please also look at the listed photos for a reference.
Will be well packaged and shipping by Japan Post in fast delivery.
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Artist: Gyokusho Kawabata川端 玉章 (March 8, 1842 - February 14, 1913) was a Japanese-style painter active during the Meiji period. His real name is Takinosuke. He served as a professor at the Tokyo School of Fine Arts, established the Kawabata School of Painting, and worked to foster the next generation of artists, earning him the same reputation as Gaho Hashimoto, his colleague at the school. Born in Takakura Nijo Kawaramachi, Kyoto, as the son of Sahei, a makie artist. His father had been in and out of the Mitsui family, so he went to work as an apprentice to the Mitsui family. When he was 11 years old, his drawing skills were recognized by Takaki Mitsui (Izumi family) and Takahiro Mitsui (Minami family) , and Takaki introduced him to Nakajima Raisho. On the other hand, he studied painting theory with Kaisen Oda.
Moved to Edo in 1867 . In 1872 (Meiji 5) , he studied oil painting with Yuichi Takahashi. In the same year, at the request of the Mitsui family, he painted a plaque depicting ``The Fox's Wedding'' at Sanki Shrine. Although this painting no longer exists, it was Yusho's breakthrough work. However, at that time, life was difficult for him, and he painted nishiki-e (block prints) , eyeglasses, and even newspaper supplements. In 1877 (Meiji 10) , he was awarded a medal at the first National Industrial Exhibition. In 1878 (Meiji 11) , he founded the art school Tenshindo, and in 1879 (Meiji 12) he was involved in the establishment of Ryuike-kai. He rose to prominence by winning bronze medals at both the First National Painting Exhibition in 1882 (Meiji 15) and the second in 1884 (Meiji 17) .
Material: paper and silk
Signed and Sealed
Roller ends: bone
With signed and inscribed tomobako. Inscribed by Morohoshi Seisho諸星成章, Born on September 15, 1870. Learn from Gyokusho Kawabata川端 玉章. He exhibited at the Japan Art Association Exhibition, the Nihon Painting Association Exhibition, etc. , and participated in the formation of the Nichigetsu-kai in 1899, the Meiji Painting Society in 1901, and the Seiha Doshi-kai in 1901. He served as a professor at Kawabata School of Art. His works include ``Two Ducks in Late Autumn'' created in 1928. Born in Kazusa (Chiba Prefecture) . His real name is Moriaki盛章. He has other issues such as Gyokuren玉連 and Nakaren仲連.
Dimensions:
Total dimensions: approx. 223 x 60. 5 cm (excl. roller ends)
Painting dimensions: approx. 131 x 45. 5 cm
Good condition, antique item have originally crease, wrinkles, stains and one roller end was missing, please also look at the listed photos for a reference.
Will be well packaged and shipping by Japan Post in fast delivery.
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
