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Mobius

Explore Kodama Mitsumasa’s ‘Mobius,’ a striking abstract sculpture blending geometry & texture. This dynamic grey piece evokes movement & contemplation, showcasing modern assemblage techniques.

Renowned for his mastery of traditional Japanese Noh masks such as Kumasaka and Heita, Kodama Mitsumasa captures profound symbolic expression through intricate wood carving that invites a deeper look into ancient artistry.

本页面展示的作品受版权法保护,这意味着我们无法合法地制作或销售与其完全相同的复制品。此项保护依据包括以下国际协议等: 伯尔尼公约 以及各国法律,包括下文所述的法律: 美国版权法第17编。

这种方法完全符合版权法规,因为它并不涉及对受保护艺术品的复制或翻录。相反,它是一种富有创意的重新诠释——是一件受原作启发、但与原作并不相同的全新绘画作品。

艺术微喷/版画

博物馆级艺术微喷或帆布版画,制作高效,并提供多种饰面选择。 ( 订购此收藏品的纯手工复刻画作 切换至数字图像销售渠道)

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全球配送()仅需 2 周即可送达,无需等待标准流程的 4/5 周。(26 October)

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Mobius

艺术微喷/版画

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总计金额

¥ 458

Masami Kodama often borrows his subject matter from the world of geometry, and Mobius is no exception. In this work, Kodama explores the geometric configuration of a Mobius strip while also demonstrating his adeptness in expressing playful contradictions. Kodama combines his skills in assemblage, stone cutting and carving to produce three-dimensional forms that are both profound and subtle.Born in Hiroshima, Japan in 1933, Masami Kodama studied at the Brooklyn Museum Art School and at Kyoto University of the Fine Arts (BFA, MFA). He has taught at the Brooklyn Museum Art School and at Kyoto University of the Fine Arts.

问答详情

Kodama Mitsumasa 的《Mobius》 是否属于公有领域?

关于版权,"Mobius" 属于 仍受版权保护。

"Mobius" 是如何平衡明暗对比的?

Kodama Mitsumasa 的《Mobius》 的亮度记录为 brilliant,亮度值为 Bright Balance。

Kodama Mitsumasa 的《Mobius》 的观众来自哪里?

"Mobius" 拥有专属的 统计数据 页面。该页面通过国家和语言维度的细分,展示了该作品及艺术家其他作品的每月访问量趋势图。


艺术家简介

The Art of the Mask: The Legacy of Kodama Mitsumasa

In the profound stillness of Japanese traditional performance, few objects hold as much spiritual weight and transformative power as the Noh mask. Kodama Mitsumasa stands as a master of this delicate medium, capturing the ephemeral essence of character and emotion through wood and pigment. His work is deeply rooted in the ancient traditions of Noh theater, where each carving serves as a vessel for the supernatural, the divine, and the humanly tragic. Through his hands, the inanimate becomes animate, breathing life into figures that bridge the gap between our world and the realm of spirits.

The artistry of Mitsumasa is perhaps most vividly realized in his creation of various Noh masks, such as the striking Kumasaka. In this work, he utilizes a Kumadori design, employing warm browns and reds to evoke a sense of powerful, symbolic representation. His ability to manipulate texture and color allows for a profound expression of character, where a subtle tilt of the head or a shift in light can transform a mask's expression from serene to sorrowful. This mastery of symbolic representation ensures that his pieces are not merely crafts, but essential components of a sacred theatrical tradition.

Mastery of Form and Symbolism

The technical brilliance of Mitsumasa’s work lies in his ability to balance intricate detail with the broader emotional atmosphere required for the stage. His sculptures, such as the Tsurimanako mask, demonstrate an extraordinary command over anatomical exaggeration for dramatic effect. In this particular piece, he depicts sunken eye sockets and bulging cheekbones to evoke the presence of a thunder god or Zao-gongen. Such features create an eerie, otherworldly atmosphere that is central to the impact of Noh performance.

Beyond the divine, his work explores a spectrum of human and legendary archetypes:

  • Noh mask Heita: A stunning example of wood carving that showcases intricate details and timeless artistry.
  • Noh mask Kumasaka: A piece defined by its striking color palette and traditional Japanese design.
  • Tsurimanako: A sculpture that utilizes dramatic physical features to represent powerful Buddhist deities.

Through these varied subjects, Mitsumasa’s contribution to the preservation of Japanese artistry remains significant. His work continues to be a subject of study and admiration, held in collections such as those in Fukuoka, Japan, where his ability to capture the timelessness of the Noh tradition is preserved for future generations.

Kodama Mitsumasa

Kodama Mitsumasa

1889 - 1977 , Japan

快速概览

  • Full Name: Kodama Mitsumasa
  • Notable Artworks:
    • Noh mask Kumasaka
    • Noh mask Heita
    • Noh mask Tsurimanako
  • Place Of Birth: Tokyo, Japan
  • Date Of Birth: 1889
  • Date Of Death: 1977