Informations sur l'œuvre: Irises and Stream

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Suzuki Kiitsu (1796-1858) fut un maître de la peinture Rinpa, célèbre pour ses magnifiques *byōbu* et ses paysages raffinés. Son style unique et son influence sur l'art japonais en font une figure incontournable.

Iconic images of irises by Ogata Kōrin (1658–1716) were widely transmitted through their reproduction in woodblock-printed drawing manuals compiled by Sakai Hōitsu (1761–1828) and others in the early nineteenth century, and the motif became central to the Rinpa repertoire. In early Rinpa works, irises were associated with an episode from The Ise Stories (Ise monogatari), but by the late Edo period, along with other floral motifs favored by Rinpa artists, they had taken on a more naturalistic feel and become detached from literary associations. Here, the irises are buffeted by rain, as a water strider skirts across ripples on the marsh. Hōitsu’s protégé, Kiitsu began his apprenticeship with the master in 1813, when he moved into the Hōitsu household. He was later adopted by Suzuki Reitan, a samurai who served the Sakai clan and a student of Hōitsu’s. Although Kiitsu emulated his teacher’s style, later in life he sought a fresher, more modern feel in his work, often employing a vibrant palette of purples, pinks, greens, and blues never before seen, even in the colorful Rinpa tradition.

À propos de cette œuvre

Titre: Irises and Stream
Artiste: Suzuki Kiitsu
Année: 801
Dimensions originales: 89.0cm x 30.0cm
Format: Tall
Statut du droit d'auteur: Domaine public
Mouvement: Rinpa
Contexte de l'œuvre: rinpa's naturalism , suzuki's modern touch
Couleur dominante: Rosy Brown
Mots-clés: japanese landscape , rinpa style art , suzuki kiitsu

Irises and Stream

Suzuki Kiitsu (1796 – 1858)

À propos de cette œuvre

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Irises and Stream

Suzuki Kiitsu (1796 – 1858)

À propos de cette œuvre

Code QR

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