Bambou en été 1827 Takahashi S?hei Japonais Takahashi S?hei a commencé à étudier la peinture avec Tanomura Chikuden (1777–1835), un peintre lettré et un compagnon originaire de la province de Bungo (préfecture d'Oita moderne) sur l'île de Ky?sh?, à l'extrême ouest.S?hei a rencontré Chikuden pour la première fois en 1822 lorsque le maître a visité la ville natale de S?hei, Kitsuki, de Kyoto.Peu après, S?hei a pris Chikuden comme professeur et est revenu avec lui à Kyoto, où il a rapidement été reconnu comme l'un des étudiants les plus prometteurs de Chikuden.Actif par la suite principalement à Osaka, S?hei a été si fortement considéré par Chikuden cela

• Contributeur: MET/BOT / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2HHCD2T
• Taille du fichier: 20 MB (1,3 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1747 x 4000 px | 14,8 x 33,9 cm | 5,8 x 13,3 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 22 janvier 2022

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Bamboo in Summer 1827 Takahashi S?hei Japanese Takahashi S?hei began studying painting with Tanomura Chikuden (1777–1835), a leading literati painter and fellow native of Bungo Province (modern-day Oita Prefecture) on the far western island of Ky?sh?. S?hei first encountered Chikuden in 1822 when the master visited S?hei's hometown of Kitsuki from Kyoto. Soon thereafter, S?hei took Chikuden as a teacher and returned with him to Kyoto, where he was quickly recognized as one of Chikuden's most promising students. Active thereafter primarily in Osaka, S?hei was so highly regarded by Chikuden that in the master's Record of Painting Teachers and Friends of Chikuden-s? (Chikudens? shiy? garoku), he is the only of Chikuden's disciples listed alongside many senior, leading artists of the day. However, by his mid-twenties, S?hei had contracted an illness that forced him to spend most of his time back home in Bungo. Although his age at death, thirty-two, is known, there is some confusion about the exact year. He is thought to have stayed in Bungo permanently after 1830, and rumors that he had died began circulating in 1833, but he is believed to have survived a couple more years, until around 1835.In this early work, completed only five years after his initial encounter with Chikuden, S?hei depicted the vitality of young, growing bamboo, one of his favorite subjects. S?hei’s painting technique contains within it a subtle contrast: each leaf and the trunk of the plant are meticulously outlined with smooth, thin brushstrokes in contrast to the delicate ink wash that defines the rock and the groundline.. Bamboo in Summer. Takahashi S?hei (Japanese, ca 1804.– ca. 1835). Japan. 1827. Hanging scroll; ink on paper. Edo period (1615–1868). Paintings