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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.
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.
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Greeting Card
Keep in touch with Zazzle custom greeting cards. Customize all parts of this folded card – inside and out, front and back – for free!
- 5" x 7" (portrait) or 7" x 5" (landscape).
- Printed on ultra-heavyweight (120 lb.) card stock with a gloss finish.
- Each card comes with a white envelope.
- No minimum order.
- May be available on Note Card size
- Postage rate for this size card (up to 1 oz) is $0.45
Submitted by the very creative Zazzle artist ukiyoemuseum, this amazing realm card design is posted in the Dōshoku sai-e shop category. Given the name, “3. 雪中鴛鴦図, 若冲 mandarin duck in the snow, jakuchū card”, this customizable card template's name is a very appropriate fit for a plethora of reasons. Useful for your special note, this 3. 雪中鴛鴦図, 若冲 mandarin duck in the snow, jakuchū card can be found by searching for the following tags: living beings, bird, and realm. If you liked viewing this marvelous card template, you may find other choices in ukiyoemuseum's store or in the Zazzle marketplace.
Offered on premium card stock, our cards are a great way to tell someone you care. One-of-a-kind and vibrant, this shop's living beings category custom card will be created with this artist's japan design with a high tech printing process that will render the design at the most superior level of quality. In the end, the splendid japan custom card template above will be so fantastic that you will want to mail on to all of your relatives!
3. 雪中鴛鴦図, 若冲 Mandarin Duck in The Snow, Jakuchū Greeting Cards
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Memorial Day Sale! 20% Off Sitewide + 50% Off ALL Father's Day Cards!
Use Code: MEMORIALSALE
(details)
Information from the Designer
Created By ukiyoemuseum:
3. 雪中鴛鴦図, 若冲 Mandarin Duck in The Snow, 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.
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.
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97% would recommend this to a friend
Most recommended for: Christmas
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Product id: 137437150856036096Made on 1/17/2012 8:17 AM
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