Detalles de la obra: Bean Vine - chinese poetic influence

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Presentación de diapositivas

Itō Jakuchū (1716 – 1800)

Descubre a Ito Jakuchu (1716-1800), pintor japonés pionero del período Edo. Famoso por sus vibrantes representaciones de aves y flores, revolucionó el arte japonés con su estilo único y experimental.

Itō Jakuchū, son of a greengrocer, used vegetables and plants as a personal iconography that almost always included a moral or religious meaning. This handsome sketch of a bean plant, paired with a poem by Ōbaku Zen monk Musen Jōzen (Tangai), refers to a story about the Chinese poet Cao Zhi (192–232), whose tyrannical brother, Cao Pei (Emperor Wen), once commanded him to compose a poem before he took seven steps, threatening him with execution if he failed. Tangai’s verse makes an erudite reference to Cao Zhi’s original poem comparing himself and his brother to the parts of a bean plant, while also alluding to the Zen philosophy of nonduality. The green vine puts forth blossoms, and its pods are like half-formed swords. The bean and stalk are inseparable; both were born from the same roots. —Trans. John T. Carpenter

Sobre esta obra

Título: Bean Vine
Artista: Itō Jakuchū
Año: 701
Dimensiones originales: 126.0cm x 48.0cm
Formato: Portrait
Estado de derechos de autor: Dominio público
Movimiento: Japanese Traditional
Periodo creativo: Mature Period
Paleta de colores: Neutrals
Palabras clave: east asian art , bean vine artwork , 18th century art

Bean Vine

Itō Jakuchū (1716 – 1800)

Sobre esta obra

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