1762 Approximately Collection

Omatsuri shAczoku no shichifukujin, The seven gods of good luck dressed in festival clothes. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [181-], 1 print : woodcut, color; 18.7 x 36.5 cm

Kuruwa no hana shin modorikago, Flower cart for a new Modorikago dance. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, 1806. 1 print : woodcut, color; 34.5 x 22.8 cm

Kishibe no hagi, Bushclover on the riverbank. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [181-], 1 print : woodcut, color; 15.4 x 38.5 cm

Shiokumi, Salt gathering. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [181-], 1 print : woodcut, color; 26 x 37.9 cm

Kameido umeyashiki, A villa in Kamedo. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [181-], 1 print : woodcut, color; 24.7 x 37.8 cm

Yatsushi shikisanba, A modern version of the Sarugaku play Shikisanba. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [181-], 1 print : woodcut, color; 24.6 x 38.5 cm

Hotaru gari, Catching fireflies. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [181-], 1 print : woodcut, color; 24.5 x 37.1 cm

Mimeguri no hanami, Cherry blossom viewing in Mimeguri. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [181-], 1 print : woodcut, color; 24.5 x 37.8 cm

RyA'ka no uma, Horses under a willow tree. Katsukawa, Shunsen, 1762-approximately 1830, artist, [between 1804 and 1818], 1 print : woodcut; 34.5 x 23.2 cm. Print shows two horses

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"1762 approximately: A Glimpse into the Artistic World of Katsukawa Shunsen" Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Katsukawa Shunsen, a renowned artist from 18th-century Japan. His masterpieces capture the essence of various cultural events and natural wonders during this era. "Ishiyama no aki no tsuki" transports us to a serene autumn night, where the moon illuminates Ishiyama with its gentle glow. The tranquility is palpable as we witness nature's beauty unfold. In "Omatsuri shAczoku no shichifukujin, " we are introduced to the seven gods of good luck dressed in festival attire. Their vibrant costumes and joyful expressions reflect the festive spirit that permeated Japanese celebrations. Shunsen's "Kuruwa no hana shin modorikago" showcases a flower cart for a new Modorikago dance. The intricate details on display highlight his meticulous craftsmanship and dedication to capturing every nuance. The delicate bushclover on the riverbank, depicted in "Kishibe no hagi, " evokes a sense of serenity and harmony with nature. Its subtle beauty reminds us to appreciate life's simple pleasures. Through "Shiokumi, " we witness salt gathering, an essential activity during that time period. Shunsen skillfully portrays this laborious task while infusing it with grace and dignity. Transport yourself to Kameido umeyashiki, an elegant villa captured by Shunsen in his artwork. This piece exudes elegance and sophistication, inviting viewers into a world of refined leisure. In "Yatsushi shikisanba, " Shunsen presents us with a modern version of Sarugaku play—a form of traditional theater—filled with lively characters who captivate audiences through their performances. Experience childhood wonderment through "Hotaru gari, " where Shunsen captures the joy of catching fireflies.