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          Monkeys (1933) af Hashimoto Kansetsu, håndmalet oliemalerireproduktion udført af en mesterkunstner
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          Hashimoto Kansetsu

          Monkeys Håndmalet oliemalerireproduktion

          Dimensioner
          139.0 x 158.0 cm

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          Explore the stunning nihonga paintings of Hashimoto Kansetsu (1883-1945), a key figure in modern Japanese art. Inspired by Chinese landscapes & literature, his work bridges tradition and innovation. Visit the Hakusasonso museum to discover his legacy
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          Samlet pris

          Dkr 1817

          Monkeys

          Reproduktionsmetode

          Størrelse på reproduktion

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          Samlet pris

          Dkr 1817

          Two black monkeys, depicted in a realistic style, sit in a tree painted in light colors. The composition is a simple one, and the poses of the monkeys and the twisting branches of the tree generate a sense of space. The theme of monkeys in trees, as in this painting of two black monkeys, has a tradition that can be traced back to Chinese painting. Hashimoto Kansetsu was well versed in both classical Chinese literature and Asian painting, for he had been taught the Chinese classics by his father, a Confucian scholar of the Akashi fief, from his childhood and had studied painting under Takeuchi Seiho in Kyoto. He particularly excelled in painting animals, establishing a unique style by depicting Southern themes based on the Shijo school’s manner of sketching from life. Monkeys is a late masterpiece, which shows well the artist’s individuality. The face of the monkey in the foreground is positioned at the center of the picture, and the line from its left foot to its right hand forms a diagonal. The tree, meanwhile, is confined almost entirely to the bottom right of the picture. The monkey’s hand reaches into the air toward the upper left, as if trying to grasp something, and we realize how Hashimoto needed the full size of this picture to give meaning to this space. Through his skillful handling of a composition defined only by monkeys and tree, Hashimoto Kansetsu has achieved a spatial expression of great spiritual depth, which differs in dimension from that achieved by the Western system of perspective that was strongly influencing Japanese style painting at the time. (Writer : Masato Satsuma Source : Selected Masterpieces from The University Art Museum, Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music: Grand Opening Exhibition, The University Art Museum, Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, 1999)

          Spørgsmål og svar

          Er "Monkeys" af Hashimoto Kansetsu et lyst eller et mørkt kunstværk?

          Overordnet set er "Monkeys" registreret som brilliant. Den oplevede lysstyrke beskriver, hvor lyst eller mørkt værket fremstår.

          Hvordan beskrives farvepaletten i "Monkeys" af Hashimoto Kansetsu?

          Farvepaletten i "Monkeys" af Hashimoto Kansetsu beskrives som Monochrome. Det er en kortfattet beskrivelse af værkets farver.

          Hvilken farve træder mest frem i "Monkeys"?

          Den farve, der træder tydeligst frem i "Monkeys", er Rosy Brown (#bab193). Den dominerende farve er nyttig, når man skal matche et kunstværk med en indretning.

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          Kunstnerbiografi

          Hashimoto Kansetsu: A Life Dedicated to Nihonga

          • Born: November 10, 1883, Kobe, Japan
          • Died: February 26, 1945
          • Nationality: Japanese
          • Artistic Movement: Nihonga

          Early Life and Training

          • Hashimoto Kansetsu was born into a family of artists; his father, Hashimoto Kaikan, was also a painter. This upbringing instilled in him a deep appreciation for art and Chinese culture.
          • He initially studied at Chikujokai, a private school founded by the renowned nihonga painter Takeuchi Seihō. However, he left due to differing artistic viewpoints.
          • His early training focused on mastering traditional Japanese painting techniques and absorbing influences from both Japanese and Chinese art traditions.

          Artistic Style and Influences

          • Nihonga Specialization: Kansetsu dedicated his career to Nihonga, a style of Japanese painting that emerged during the Meiji period, emphasizing traditional Japanese aesthetics and techniques while incorporating elements of Western art.
          • Chinese Inspiration: A significant influence on Kansetsu's work was Chinese scenery and classical literature. He frequently visited China, drawing inspiration from its landscapes and literary heritage.
          • Themes & Subjects: His paintings often depicted scenes inspired by Chinese poetry and historical narratives, showcasing his erudition and artistic skill. Common subjects included figures, animals (particularly monkeys and dogs), and landscapes imbued with a sense of tranquility and elegance.
          • Style Characteristics: Kansetsu's style is characterized by meticulous detail, refined brushwork, and a harmonious use of color. He skillfully blended traditional Japanese techniques with subtle Western influences, creating a unique and recognizable aesthetic.

          Major Works and Recognition

          • Notable Paintings: Some of his most celebrated works include "Tang Dogs" (唐犬), depictions of monkeys, and paintings inspired by historical figures like Emperor Godaigo.
          • Museum Collections: His artworks are featured in prominent museums such as the Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts and the Honolulu Museum of Art.
          • Awards & Honors: Kansetsu received numerous awards throughout his career, including first prize at the Bunten exhibitions in 1916 and 1917. He was also appointed an Imperial Household Artist, a prestigious honor recognizing his contributions to Japanese art.

          Legacy and Historical Significance

          • Contribution to Nihonga: Hashimoto Kansetsu played a crucial role in the development and popularization of Nihonga painting. His work helped define the style's aesthetic principles and established him as one of its leading figures.
          • Hakusasonso Museum: His former residence, now known as the Hakusasonso (Hashimoto Kansetsu Memorial House), serves as a museum showcasing his extensive body of work and preserving his artistic legacy.
          • Influence on Subsequent Artists: Kansetsu's influence can be seen in the works of later Japanese artists who continued to explore the possibilities of Nihonga, solidifying his place as an important figure in modern Japanese art history.
          Hashimoto Kansetsu

          Hashimoto Kansetsu

          1883 - 1945 , Japan

          Kort om kunstneren

          • Full Name: Hashimoto Kansetsu
          • Nationality: Japanese
          • Date Of Birth: 1883
          • Date Of Death: 1945
          • Place Of Birth: Kobe, Japan
          • Notable Artworks:
            • 唐犬
            • Monkeys
            • Emperor Godaigo
          • Artistic Movement Or Style: Nihonga painting
          • Artists Who Influenced This Artist:
            • Takeuchi Seihō
            • Hashimoto Kaikan
          • Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist:
            • Uemura Shōen
            • Kazuo Shiraga