Hanging Scrol Collection
"Hanging Scrolls: A Glimpse into the Artistic Treasures of Japan" Immerse yourself in the captivating world of Japanese art with these exquisite hanging scrolls
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"Hanging Scrolls: A Glimpse into the Artistic Treasures of Japan" Immerse yourself in the captivating world of Japanese art with these exquisite hanging scrolls. Each scroll tells a unique story, showcasing the immense talent and creativity of its creator. The Red Shoki, also known as the Demon Queller, dated 1847 and created by Hokusai, depicts a fierce warrior battling supernatural forces. Its vibrant red hues evoke a sense of power and determination. In contrast, the Portrait of an imperial censor and his wife from the late 18th-early 19th century remains shrouded in mystery. Created by an unknown artist, this intimate portrayal captures their elegance and grace. Egrets, Peonies, and Willows by Yamamoto Baiitsu transports us to a serene natural landscape. The delicate brushstrokes bring life to these elements while reflecting Baiitsu's mastery of traditional Japanese painting techniques. Ando Hiroshige's Woman Walking in the Snow (1840s-early 1850s) showcases his ability to capture fleeting moments. The snow-covered scenery exudes tranquility as we witness a solitary figure braving nature's harsh embrace. Traveling back in time to the first half of the 14th century is Water-moon Avalokiteshvara. This enigmatic creation invites contemplation with its ethereal beauty that transcends time itself. Yun Dongseom's portrait from ca. 1790-1805 offers insight into an esteemed individual whose identity has been lost over centuries but whose presence still lingers through this remarkable artwork. Sekkyakushi's Oxherding scroll from the first half of the 15th century takes us on a spiritual journey symbolizing self-discovery and enlightenment—a profound reflection on human existence. Tani Buncho brings humor to our collection with The Eight Immortals of Wine Cup (1828).