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The Bush Clover (Hagi), ca. 1766. ca. 1766. Creator: Suzuki Harunobu
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The Bush Clover (Hagi), ca. 1766. ca. 1766. Creator: Suzuki Harunobu
The Bush Clover (Hagi), ca. 1766
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Media ID 20290210
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Autumn Fujiwara Harunobu Harunobu Suzuki Ink And Color On Paper Melancholy Sadness Servant Servants Suzuki Suzuki Harunobu Kimono Polychrome Woodblock Print
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The Bush Clover (Hagi), ca. 1766
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a mesmerizing polychrome woodblock print by Suzuki Harunobu, an esteemed artist from the Edo period in Japan. This exquisite artwork captures the essence of autumn with its vibrant colors and delicate brushstrokes. In this scene, we see a melancholic female figure dressed in a stunning kimono designed by Fujiwara Kinmori, one of the most renowned fashion designers of that era. The woman stands gracefully amidst a picturesque landscape, near a tranquil river surrounded by bush clovers. Harunobu's attention to detail is evident as he portrays every element with precision and finesse. The soft hues and intricate patterns on the kimono reflect both the beauty of nature and traditional Japanese aesthetics. The woman's expression exudes sadness, evoking deep emotions within viewers. Perhaps she represents a servant or someone who has experienced loss or longing during this season of change. This woodblock print not only showcases Harunobu's mastery but also serves as an important cultural artifact from eighteenth-century Japan. It offers us a glimpse into the ukiyo-e genre, which focused on depicting scenes from everyday life and capturing fleeting moments. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this piece invites us to appreciate the rich heritage art forms that continue to inspire generations even today.
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