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Dai Ichi Arts, Ltd.
Ippodo Gallery
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Japanese Art
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Japanese Art
Egenolf Gallery Japanese Prints
CALIFORNIA LOCATION
PO Box 4240
Burbank, CA 91503
(661) 821 0256
M (818) 621 6246
veronica@egenolfgallery.com
egenolfgallery.com
Instagram: @egenolfgalleryjapaneseprints
Twitter: @EgenolfGallery
Kawase Hasui(1883-1957), Tsubosaka Temple in Rain, circa 1950s,
watercolor painting, 48.9 x 37.5 cm
Kawase Hasui(1883-1957), Tsubosaka Temple in Rain, circa 1950s,
watercolor painting, 48.9 x 37.5 cm
Torii Kotondo(1900-1976), Japanese Apricot Tree at Night, 1934, woodblock print
Torii Kotondo(1900-1976), Japanese Apricot Tree at Night, 1934, woodblock print
Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), Frost fills the camp and the autumn air is still; lines of returning geese cross the moon of the third hour – Kenshin, Series: One Hundred Aspects of the Moon, 1888, woodblock print, ôban 35.6 x 24 cm
Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), Frost fills the camp and the autumn air is still; lines of returning geese cross the moon of the third hour – Kenshin, Series: One Hundred Aspects of the Moon, 1888, woodblock print, ôban 35.6 x 24 cm
Recent Acquisitions
Egenolf Gallery Japanese Prints adds new acquisitions to their website daily. Peruse items online or contact the gallery. Egenolf Gallery offers quality ukiyo-e and shin hanga with integrity since 1975. Now located in Southern California, their 18th-20th century artworks are curated for beauty, fine condition and are guaranteed original and as described. Shipping is via Fedex in unbreakable packaging to the US, Europe, Japan and Hong Kong.
Current Feature:
Utagawa Hiroshige III (1843-1994), The Hisamatsu-za (Meiji-za) Kabuki Theater in Prosperity, 1878, woodblock print, 36.5 x 75 cm, read more, click here
Masterworks by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892)
Online Exhibition
Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892) was the last of the great 19th century ukiyo-e artists, known for his early works of explicit gore as well as for his mature works of transcendence and pathos. A consummate draftsman, he developed a unique style of representation and narrative expression after first closely adhering to the manner of his teacher, Utagawa Kuniyoshi. A master at portraying complex narratives, he could illustrate a scene at both the moment of poignant reflection as well as at the explosive moment of dramatic intensity. Egenolf Gallery is pleased to offer a number of his most famous triptychs, including the Flute Player Triptych (Fujiwara Yasumasa Plays the Flute by Moonlight), widely considered his masterpiece.
Yoshitoshi’s work presaged aspects of our modern world, as he lived through the tumultuous events of the Meiji Period in the 19th century. He took the personal experience of witnessing a battle during the Japanese civil war and used this to portray works of wrenching emotional power. His work also reflected his own temperament, which was subject to extremes as well as bouts of serious mental illness. Japan itself was undergoing unprecedented change in its rush towards modernization, and many of the touchstones of Japanese life were being swept away. Yoshitoshi’s work reflects both his own sympathies with the vanishing samurai class, as well as a deep respect for the cultural traditions of Japan, which were fast disappearing in intensity.
View the exhibition, click here
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