学生作品ガイド
著作権 この作品の著作権は現在も存続しています。kawai yoshisaburōは1957に没年しました。著作権は没後70年間継続するため、2027まで有効です。本画像は教育目的の参照用として掲載しており、権利は権利者に帰属します。
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Old Pine Tree — kawai yoshisaburō
原寸は 172 × 540 cm (高さ × 幅) で、ここでは平均的な身長の成人と並べて表示しています。 このページ上では、原寸大で表示するにはサイズが大きすぎます。
背景色：kawai yoshisaburōの生涯 (1873–1957) ▲ 本作品、1891
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Driftwood #be9867
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この作品について
Old Pine Tree — kawai yoshisaburō
A 17-year-old work by Hanjiro Sugiyama, who was a classmate at Kawai Gyokudo and Gifu Hirotsugu High School (currently Gifu City Gifu Elementary School). The previous year, he moved to Kyoto to study painting in earnest and was introduced to Kono Bairei of the Shijo school. The trunk of the pine tree uses the mogu technique that the Shijo school was good at, and the sharp leaves are represented by lines. It is a powerful drawing. His ambition and pride as a painter can be seen in the fact that the young Tamado is boldly challenging the masterpiece of the gold folding screen.
アーティストと美術館
生誕地 Ichinomiya, Japan
Born into the fragrant atmosphere of a family dedicated to the craft of papermaking and ink production, Kawai Yoshisaburō’s destiny was etched in the very materials of his future art. In the heart of Ichinomiya, Aichi Prefecture, the young artist grew up surrounded by the tactile essence of tradition. This early immersion in the physical components of nihonga—the brushes, the pigments, and the delicate papers—provided a foundation far deeper than mere technical skill; it was an elemental connection to the medium itself. As he journeyed from his childhood home to the vibrant artistic hubs of Kyoto, his identity began to transform, eventually adopting the evocative pseudonym Kawai Gyokudō, a name that would become synonymous with the seasonal soul of Japan.
The evolution of Gyokudō’s style was a deliberate dance between the ancient and the emerging. Under the tutelage of masters like Mochizuki Gyokusen and Kōno Bairei, he absorbed the meticulous realism of the Maruyama-shijo school, learning to observe the natural world with an almost scientific precision. Yet, his spirit was not bound by the past alone. By integrating the disciplined brushwork of the Kanō school from Hashimoto Gahō and the luminous, atmospheric perspectives of Western Impressionism, he achieved a breathtaking synthesis. His canvases became more than mere depictions; they were windows into a world where:
Traditional Nihonga techniques met the vibrant, light-filled palettes of modern Europe.
The mogu technique brought a powerful, textured life to the trunks of ancient pines.
Compositional principles from Chinese traditions provided a structural elegance to his landscapes.
Gyokudō’s true mastery lay in his ability to arrest time, capturing the fleeting transitions of the Japanese landscape with profound emotional resonance. His oeuvre serves as a seasonal chronicle, where the arrival of spring and the descent of winter are felt through every brushstroke. In works such as “Futsuka zuki” (The New Moon), one finds a serene, moonlit winter stillness, while “Yuku haru” (The Departing Spring) evokes the bittersweet melancholy of falling blossoms. Whether portraying the dramatic silhouette of a hawk perched upon an old pine or the rhythmic dance of cormorant fishing against the dark rocks of Kinka-zan mountain, his art celebrates a harmonious existence between humanity and the wild. Through his eyes, the mountains and rivers are not merely scenery, but living, breathing entities that pulse with the rhythm of the earth.
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Old Pine Tree — kawai yoshisaburō
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