Product Design

28. 群魚図, 若冲 Various Fishes, Jakuchū, Japan Art Stickers by ukiyoemuseum

Itō Jakuchū (1716 - 1800) was an Eccentric Japanese painter of the mid-Edo period. Though many of his paintings concern traditionally Japanese subjects, particularly chickens and other birds, his painting style and methods were heavily influenced by Western painting. Many of his otherwise traditional works display a great degree of experimentation with perspective, and with other very modern stylistic elements.

Though compared to Soga Shōhaku and other exemplars of the mid-Edo period eccentric painters, Jakuchū is said to have been very calm, restrained, and professional. He held strong ties to Zen Buddhist ideals, and was considered a lay brother (koji); but he was also keenly aware of his role within a Kyoto society that was becoming increasingly commercial.

make sure your text does not overlap the safety region (shown in red)

Loading High Resolution...

DISPLAYNAME

Customize it!

No minimum orders • No setup fees • The most options!

|

Email this

Help us personalize your shopping experience by telling us what you like!(learn more)

Share this with your friends!

Email this Facebook Twitter Other networks...

See all your likes | Unlike

Close

Share

Facebook Twitter Other networks...

Link...

Square Sticker

Create custom stickers for any occasion! Customize a variety of existing designs or add your own photo, logo or text. The perfect choice for any message or design, square stickers are great for brand promotion, special mailings, and scrapbooking.

Available in 2 sizes
- Large: 3" x 3" (6 per sheet)
- Small: 1.5" x 1.5" (20 per sheet)
High quality, full-color, full-bleed printing
Scratch-resistant front, easy peel-and-stick back
No minimum order

This designer's one-of-a-kind "samurai" and "realism" custom adhesive is just one example of the huge number of designs designed by an artist online at Zazzle. Exhibited in this Seller's Dōshoku sai-e store section, this custom sticker, appropriately called the “28. 群魚図, 若冲 various fishes, jakuchū, japan art sticker”, is an exceptional sampling of the samurai things in Zazzle's online marketplace. This personalized sticker is perfect for placing anywhere and it will be a wonderful gift for friends and family members who like fish art. If you liked viewing this adhesive design, look for similar items featured in the japanese, samurai, or realism square sticker sections of the site or try visiting the creator's shop.

Printed in infinite colors, Zazzle’s japanese stickers are a great way to place your fave artwork wherever you want. Displayed above, ukiyoemuseum’s japanese composition will be fabricated using exceptional science technology that is memorable for the radiant printing that it is able to produce. Just one japanese item on Zazzle, the previously mentioned sticker is gash-resisting and simple to peel. With these differentiators, this Dōshoku sai-e concept is indicative of the magnitude of gorgeous fish objects put forward by us.

28. 群魚図, 若冲 Various Fishes, Jakuchū, Japan Art Stickers

4.4 (208 reviews)

In stock! Out of stock

Quantity:

sheet of 20.

Only in bulk!

As low as on a

Choose your size and style
See all...

Size:

Small, 1.5 in (sheet of 20)

Memorial Day Sale! 20% Off Sitewide + 50% Off ALL Father's Day Cards! Use Code: MEMORIALSALE (details)

Information from the Designer

Created By ukiyoemuseum:

Store | Profile | Contact

28. 群魚図, 若冲 Various Fishes, Jakuchū, Japan Art

伊藤若冲　Itō Jakuchū

Itō Jakuchū (1716 - 1800) was an Eccentric Japanese painter of the mid-Edo period. Though many of his paintings concern traditionally Japanese subjects, particularly chickens and other birds, his painting style and methods were heavily influenced by Western painting. Many of his otherwise traditional works display a great degree of experimentation with perspective, and with other very modern stylistic elements.

Though compared to Soga Shōhaku and other exemplars of the mid-Edo period eccentric painters, Jakuchū is said to have been very calm, restrained, and professional. He held strong ties to Zen Buddhist ideals, and was considered a lay brother (koji); but he was also keenly aware of his role within a Kyoto society that was becoming increasingly commercial.

Rated G

Report violation