Product Design

4. 秋塘群雀図, 若冲 Flock of Sparrows, Jakuchū Apron 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 • Ships tomorrow*!

|

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...

Standard Apron

Cook, paint or garden in this wonderful medium length apron. It’s got three spacious pockets in the front for holding all your utensils and tools. Made from a 35/65 cotton-poly twill blend, it’s machine washable and a bit wider than our longer version. 24" L x 28" W. Made in the USA.

Given the title of “4. 秋塘群雀図, 若冲 flock of sparrows, jakuchū apron”, the currently viewable customizable apron design is an outstanding sampling of artistry in the marketplace. Created by ukiyoemuseum, this fantastic "japan" apron is found under the Dōshoku sai-e store category and is tagged under japan, bird, 雀, & living beings. Made on a cotton-polyester blend apron, this 4. 秋塘群雀図, 若冲 flock of sparrows, jakuchū apron could quickly become your favorite. Featuring very durable stitching and a handy set of pockets with enough space for holding your important belongings, this japan customizable apron will be printed to last!

If you have searched for "雀" aprons, you'll certainly adore this personalized apron after it has been printed with ukiyoemuseum's Dōshoku sai-e category design. This 4. 秋塘群雀図, 若冲 flock of sparrows, jakuchū apron won’t only look marvelous, but it'll also be durable thanks to the realm apron's high-quality stitching and handy set of pockets. Go with your most favorite from the available options, and it will surely look amazing. Considering the many options available for bird designs, without a doubt, you'll find an ideal japan apron for you and for everyone else.

4. 秋塘群雀図, 若冲 Flock of Sparrows, Jakuchū Apron

4.3 (151 reviews)

In stock! Out of stock

Quantity:

apron.

Only in bulk!

As low as on a

Choose your style and color
See all...

Style:


Standard Apron $22.45


Long Apron $24.70


Kids Apron $17.95

Color:


White


Khaki


Yellow

30% Off Aprons! Perfect Gift For The World's Greatest Dad!
Use Code: BESTDADAPRON (details)

Information from the Designer

Created By ukiyoemuseum:

Store | Profile | Contact

4. 秋塘群雀図, 若冲 Flock of Sparrows, 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