1696–1716 Collection

Ichimura Kamezo Arashi Tomonosuke Edo period
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Actor Onoe Kikugoro Woman Standing Gate Edo period
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Actor Nakamura Senya Tokonatsu Kabuki Play Legacy
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Scene Drama Sazareishi Suehiro Genji Edo period
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Scene Modified Soga Play Edo period 1615-1868
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Actor Ichikawa Danjuro II Samuri Edo period 1615-1868
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Actor Oneo Kikugoro Role Soga no Goro Edo period
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Ichimura Manzo Yatsushi Goro Segawa Kikujiro
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Ichimura Kamezo role Ise no Saburo Edo period
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Print Edo period 1615-1868 ca 1730 Japan Polychrome woodblock print
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Scene Drama Edo period 1615-1868 ca 1750 Japan
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Courtesan Edo period 1615-1868 ca 1712 Japan
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Actor Ogino Isaburō Role Katorihime Edo period
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Actor Otani Hiroji Honda Harunaga Edo period
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Actor Sawamura Sojuro I Sasaki no Saburo Edo period
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Courtesan Myōgaya House Edo period 1615-1868
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Actor Ichimura Uzaemon VIII 1699-1762 Woman
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Actor Ichimura Uzaemon Eighth Samurai Carring
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Scene Drama Hatsu-tori Kuruma Genji Edo period
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Kairaishi Actor Ichimura Takenojo VIII Role Puppeteer
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Scene Drama Ichimura Kamezo Hirano-ya Tokubei
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"Exploring the Vibrant World of 1696–1716: A Glimpse into Edo Period Theatre and Art" Step back in time to the captivating world of the Edo period, where theatrical performances and artistic expressions thrived. From Ichimura Kamezo's mesmerizing portrayal of Arashi Tomonosuke to Onoe Kikugoro's graceful presence as a woman standing at the gate, this era was filled with talented actors who brought stories to life. One such legacy is Nakamura Senya Tokonatsu, whose Kabuki plays left an indelible mark on Japanese theater. The scenes from dramas like "Sazareishi Suehiro Genji" transported audiences to a different realm, while modified Soga plays showcased dramatic intensity that defined this period. The legendary Ichikawa Danjuro II embodied the spirit of a samurai during this time, captivating audiences with his powerful performances. Meanwhile, Onoe Kikugoro took on the role of Soga no Goro, showcasing his versatility as an actor. Another notable figure was Ichimura Manzo Yatsushi Goro Segawa Kikujiro, who portrayed Ise no Saburo with great finesse. These actors became icons during their time and continue to inspire performers today. Not only did theater flourish during this period but also art in various forms. Polychrome woodblock prints emerged as popular collectibles around 1730 Japan, offering glimpses into scenes from everyday life or famous tales depicted by skilled artists. Dramatic scenes captured on canvas or paper were prevalent throughout this era too. Whether it be a thrilling kabuki performance or an emotional encounter between characters in a play - these artworks allowed viewers to immerse themselves in vivid storytelling. Even courtesans played a significant role in shaping Edo-period culture. Their allure and elegance were often immortalized through paintings and other visual mediums, providing a glimpse into the refined world of 1712 Japan.