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Mistflowers (Fujibakama), late 16th-early 17th century. Creator: Tosa Mitsuyoshi
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Mistflowers (Fujibakama), late 16th-early 17th century. Creator: Tosa Mitsuyoshi
Mistflowers (Fujibakama), late 16th-early 17th century. Yugiri visits Tamakazura after the death of their grand-mother, bringing a message of condolence, a love poem, and a bouquet of mistflowers.. Momoyama period (1573-1615)
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Media ID 19847291
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Color And Gold On Paper Condolence Courtship Genji Monogatari Gift Hanging Scroll Momoyama Period Offering Present Romance Romancing Scroll Tale Of Genji Gold Colour Green Colour Mitsuyoshi Tosa
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In this exquisite print titled "Mistflowers (Fujibakama), late 16th-early 17th century" we are transported back to the Momoyama period in Japan. Created by the talented artist Tosa Mitsuyoshi, this artwork captures a poignant moment from the famous tale of Genji Monogatari. The scene depicted here is Yugiri's visit to Tamakazura after their grandmother's passing. As a gesture of condolence and love, Yugiri brings with him a heartfelt message, a tender love poem, and a beautiful bouquet of mistflowers. The delicate flowers symbolize romance and offer solace during times of grief. Mitsuyoshi skillfully uses color and gold accents on paper to bring out the vibrancy of nature in this hanging scroll. The green hues represent life and growth while the golden touches add an air of elegance and nobility to the composition. This artwork not only showcases Mitsuyoshi's artistic prowess but also highlights Japanese courtship customs during that era. It immerses us in an intimate moment between two individuals as they navigate emotions amidst loss. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this piece serves as a reminder of Japan's rich cultural heritage and its profound connection with nature. Through his meticulous brushwork, Mitsuyoshi invites viewers into a world where literature intertwines with visual artistry, creating an enduring testament to human emotion and resilience.
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