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Soga Shōhaku Pinturas más populares

The 11 artworks by Soga Shōhaku our visitors ask for most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one, with the specification and the price of each hand-painted reproduction.

Edition 2026 · 11 artworks Each artwork painted to order
Lienzo de lino · Certificado de autenticidad · Envío a todo el mundo Soga Shōhaku · 1730 – 1781

Shoki atrapando a un demonio en una telaraña

1700 · Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth · original 158 x 172 cm

Contemple la obra maestra de Soga Shohaku 'Shoki atrapando a un demonio', una cautivadora pintura del periodo Edo sobre Zhong Kui luchando contra demonios, con pinceladas únicas y una narrativa humorística.

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 1 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17833 × 30 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$965172 × 158 cm Commission at original size

Orchid pavilion gathering

1778 · National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne · original 115 x 58 cm

Experience Shohaku's masterful Japanese landscape painting of an orchid pavilion gathering, capturing serene poetic life from the Edo period; discover this unique masterpiece today.

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 2 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17823 × 44 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$35158 × 115 cm Commission at original size

Cranes

1760 · original 134 x 56 cm

Soga Shōhaku’s ‘Cranes’ (1760) – a captivating Sumi-e diptych featuring strikingly humanized cranes in serene landscapes. Explore this iconic Edo period artwork's beauty & symbolism.

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 3 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17833 × 30 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$376134 × 56 cm Commission at original size

Chinese Scholar Contemplating a Waterfall

801 · original 156.8cm x 173.7cm

A serene yet foreboding landscape by Edo period master Soga Shohaku captures a scholar lost in thought before a cascading waterfall, offering a timeless piece of East Asian history for your private collection.

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 4 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17833 × 30 cm Commission this artwork

Race at Uji River

1764 · Harvard Art Museums, Cambridge

Experience the dramatic pictorial grotesquerie of Soga Shohaku's 1764 masterpiece Race at Uji River, a vivid Edo period screen capturing a legendary samurai duel that invites you to bring this historic epic into your home.

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 5 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17847 × 21 cm Commission this artwork

Millet and Crane

Museo de Arte Fukuda, Kioto

Soga Shohaku’s ‘Millet & Crane’ – a stunning Edo-period ink painting of a solitary crane amidst vibrant millet. Explore its unique style, symbolism & serene beauty.

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 6 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17819 × 53 cm Commission this artwork

Hanshan and Shide

1781 · Museo Prefectural de Arte de Aichi, Nagoya · original 54 x 123 cm

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 7 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17821 × 48 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$35054 × 123 cm Commission at original size

Eight Views of Ōmi (Ōmi hakkei)

1762 · original 117 x 396 cm

Discover Soga Shōhaku’s ‘Eight Views of Ōmi,’ a stunning 1762 ink landscape scroll showcasing local Japanese beauty & Chinese influence. Explore this unique artwork's serene elegance.

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 8 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$20359 × 17 cm Commission this artwork

Tōkaibō with a Fishing Basket

1768 · original 133 x 53 cm

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 9 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17822 × 46 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$36253 × 133 cm Commission at original size

The Immortal Li Tieguai

1760 · original 128 x 28 cm

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 10 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17815 × 69 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$25728 × 128 cm Commission at original size

Daikoku Pounding Mochi

1772 · original 79 x 35 cm

Técnica: Óleo pintado a mano sobre lienzo de lino
Fabricado: Para encargar, por un pintor profesional
Popularity: No. 11 of 32 artworks by Soga Shōhaku
Envío: A todo el mundo, unas 5 semanas

from$17821 × 48 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$23235 × 79 cm Commission at original size

The artist

Soga Shōhaku

1730 – 1781

Datos rápidos

Also known asMiura Sakonjirō, Kiichi Soga, Shōhaku Soga, Kishinsai Soga, Kiyō Soga
Born1730, Kyoto, Japón
Art periodEdad Moderna
NationalityJapón
Top 3 worksShoki atrapando a un demonio en una telaraña, Orchid pavilion gathering, Cranes
Lifespan51 years
Died1781

Biography

Soga Shōhaku (1730–1781): A Rebel Against Tradition

Soga Shōhaku, a japanese painter from the edo period (1730-1781), defied conventions with his unique brush style, reminiscent of the muromachi period, which was already 150 years out of vogue by the time of his birth. This distinctive approach set him apart from his contemporaries and cemented his place as one of the most intriguing figures in Edo art history. Despite a tragically short life—he died at just 52—Shōhaku’s artistic legacy continues to inspire admiration for its boldness and originality.

Early Life and Artistic Training

Miura Sakonjirō, Shōhaku's birth name, was born in Kyoto around 1730 into a wealthy merchant family. Sadly, all of his immediate family members perished before he reached adolescence, leaving him orphaned at a young age. Determined to forge a path as an artist, he embarked on intensive training under Takada Keiho, a master of the Kanō School—a prestigious institution that championed Chinese artistic techniques and subject matter. This formative experience instilled in him a deep appreciation for the stylistic conventions of his time while simultaneously fueling a desire to transcend them. His studies encompassed both the Kanō School’s established methods and those of the Unkoku School, reflecting a nuanced understanding of artistic tradition.

The Influence of Soga Jasoku and Embracing Muromachi Style

Shōhaku's artistic trajectory took an unexpected turn when he encountered the work of Soga Jasoku—another artist who had championed the Muromachi period’s aesthetic. Unlike many of his peers who adhered to the prevailing stylistic norms, Shōhaku deliberately rejected the grandeur and formality favored by the Kanō School, opting instead for a more restrained approach rooted in the expressive dynamism of earlier masters. This decision wasn't merely stylistic; it represented a profound philosophical commitment to honoring artistic heritage while simultaneously pushing boundaries. He famously declared himself Jasoku ken (“the tenth”), signifying his devotion to Soga Jasoku’s legacy and establishing himself as an independent voice within the art world.

Notable Works: A Visionary Expression

Shōhaku's oeuvre is characterized by a remarkable range of subjects—from monumental landscapes to intimate portraits—each imbued with a distinctive visual vocabulary that defies easy categorization. Among his most celebrated paintings are “Race at Uji River,” a polychromatic screen depicting a pivotal episode from the Warring States epic "The Tale of Genji," and “The Immortal Li Tieguai,” a captivating depiction of one of China’s Eight Immortals—a testament to Shōhaku's ability to convey complex narratives through masterful brushwork. His paintings frequently incorporate grotesque imagery, reflecting his fascination with the darker side of human experience and challenging conventional notions of beauty. Particularly noteworthy is “Nansen Cuts the Cat in Two,” a striking composition that exemplifies Shōhaku’s signature haboku technique—a method of ink monochrome painting characterized by broad strokes and atmospheric perspective.

A Singular Vision: Philosophical Roots and Legacy

Shōhaku's artistic vision was profoundly shaped by Confucian and Zen philosophies, particularly Yangmingism—which valued “strangeness” and “madness.” This intellectual framework informed his approach to art, encouraging him to embrace unconventional stylistic choices and explore themes that resonated with spiritual contemplation. His willingness to depict prominent figures as vulgar characters—a daring gesture for the time—underscored his commitment to artistic integrity and challenged prevailing social conventions. Shōhaku’s influence extended beyond his own lifetime, inspiring subsequent generations of artists who sought to emulate his distinctive style and philosophical outlook. He remains a symbol of artistic rebellion against tradition and an enduring testament to the power of imagination and emotional expression. His work continues to captivate viewers today, prompting reflection on the relationship between art, spirituality, and human experience.

Preguntas y respuestas

¿Qué tan populares son las obras de Soga Shōhaku?

Puedes consultar la página de Estadísticas de Soga Shōhaku, donde se presentan estadísticas sobre sus obras en este sitio web.

¿Dónde puedo ver la paleta cromática de la obra de Soga Shōhaku?

El perfil cromático de la obra de Soga Shōhaku se puede consultar en su página de ADN de la Paleta.

¿Existe una lista completa de las obras de Soga Shōhaku?

Puede explorar todas las obras de Soga Shōhaku en este sitio web desde la página de Todas las obras de arte del artista.

Por el equipo editorial de TopImpressionists.com Actualizado el 17 de septiembre de 2026

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tres Entregado, certificado

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Encarga tu Soga Shōhaku

Every artwork by Soga Shōhaku in our catalog can be painted to order, in the size that suits the room.

Todas las obras de Soga Shōhaku