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Funabashi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka. Funabashi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka
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Funabashi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka. Funabashi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka
Funabashi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898
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Media ID 24172054
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Bennosuke Tsukioka Hanyu Sadanosuke Kogyo Sakamaki Kogyo Tsukioka Kohan Long Hair Long Haired Mask Masked Meiji Era Meiji Period Nenkyu Sadanosuke Hanyu Sakamaki Kogyo Show Tsukioka Bennosuke Tsukioka Kogyo Color Woodblock Print Playhouse Thespian
EDITORS COMMENTS
Funabashi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. A captivating snapshot of traditional Japanese theater during the Meiji era, this color woodblock print by Kogyo Tsukioka transports viewers to a world of drama and artistry. The scene showcases actors adorned in vibrant costumes and elaborate masks, capturing the essence of Noh theatre. The attention to detail is remarkable, with every fold in their clothing and strand of long hair meticulously depicted. The male performer, Hanyu Sadanosuke, exudes an air of mystery behind his masked expression while the female actor embodies grace and elegance. Set against a backdrop reminiscent of a playhouse stage, Funabashi immerses us in the rich cultural heritage of Japan. The artist's skillful use of color brings life to each character as they engage in a mesmerizing performance that transcends time. This piece is part of an artistic school that celebrates the beauty and tradition found within Asian arts. It serves as a testament to Tsukioka's mastery as he captures not only the physical appearance but also the spirit and emotion conveyed through these theatrical performances. Displayed at the Art Institute Chicago, this woodblock print invites viewers into a realm where storytelling takes center stage. Its historical significance offers insight into Japan's artistic legacy while reminding us how theater can transport us beyond our own reality.
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