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The village of Yatsuhashi at Okasaki, from the series Tokaido gojusan eki no
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The village of Yatsuhashi at Okasaki, from the series Tokaido gojusan eki no
XIR253114 The village of Yatsuhashi at Okasaki, from the series Tokaido gojusan eki no uchi The 53 Stations of Tokaido) 1835 (colour woodblock print) by Kunisada, Utagawa (1786-1864); 36.7x77.4 cm; Musee Claude Monet, Giverny, France; (add.info.: Le village de Yatsuhashi a Okasaki, une estampe de la suite Parmis les 53 stations du Tokaido; illustration of the play Ume no Haru gojusan eiki depicting Okabe frightening Izayoi; private collection of Claude Monet; ); Japanese, out of copyright
Media ID 12771728
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This print titled "The village of Yatsuhashi at Okasaki" transports viewers to the vibrant world of 19th-century Japan. Created by Kunisada, Utagawa in 1835, this colour woodblock print is part of the renowned series "Tokaido gojusan eki no uchi: The 53 Stations of Tokaido". Measuring 36.7x77.4 cm, it is currently housed in the Musee Claude Monet in Giverny, France. "The village of Yatsuhashi at Okasaki" offers a glimpse into Japanese culture and tradition during this period. The intricate details and vivid colors bring to life the bustling streets and charming architecture of a small village along the famous Tokaido road. Intriguingly, this particular print illustrates a scene from the play "Ume no Haru gojusan eiki" depicting Okabe frightening Izayoi. It showcases an actor named Bando Tamasaburo skillfully portraying these characters on stage with great intensity and theatrical flair. Collected privately by Claude Monet himself, this artwork exemplifies his appreciation for Japanese art forms such as kabuki theatre and ukiyo-e prints. Its inclusion in Monet's collection speaks volumes about its artistic significance and enduring appeal. As we admire this remarkable piece today, we are reminded not only of its historical value but also its ability to transport us across time and space into a world filled with beauty
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