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Ogata Kenzan Collection

Ogata Kenzan (1663-1743) was a Japanese potter, painter, and lacquerer of the Edo period. He was born in Kyoto and trained in the Kano school of painting

Choose a picture from our Ogata Kenzan Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

22 items

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: A Cherry Blossom Branch by Ogata Kenzan

A Cherry Blossom Branch by Ogata Kenzan (1663-1747) Date: circa 1810s

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Autumn Ivy (ink, color and gold on paper) after 1732

Autumn Ivy (ink, color and gold on paper) after 1732
XBP341895 Autumn Ivy (ink, color and gold on paper) after 1732 by Kenzan, Ogata (1663-1743); 21.3x 27.6 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Snow-laden pine and shrub, Edo period, Dated 1741. Creator: Ogata Kenzan

Snow-laden pine and shrub, Edo period, Dated 1741. Creator: Ogata Kenzan
Snow-laden pine and shrub, Edo period, Dated 1741

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Dish with Design of Landscape with Blossoming Trees, Edo period; Narutaki... (1699-1712)

Dish with Design of Landscape with Blossoming Trees, Edo period; Narutaki... (1699-1712)
Dish with Design of Landscape with Blossoming Trees, Edo period (1610-1898); Narutaki period (1699-1712)

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Tiger lilies and grass, Edo period, ca. 1685-1868. Creator: Unknown

Tiger lilies and grass, Edo period, ca. 1685-1868. Creator: Unknown
Tiger lilies and grass, Edo period, ca.1685-1868. Style of Ogata Kenzan

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Snow-laden Pine Boughs, Edo period, 18th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan

Snow-laden Pine Boughs, Edo period, 18th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan
Snow-laden Pine Boughs, Edo period, 18th century

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Blue and white flowers on slender stalks, Edo period, 18th-19th century

Blue and white flowers on slender stalks, Edo period, 18th-19th century. Inscription and seals of Ogata Kenzan

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: A Shinto ceremony, Edo period, late 17th-early 18th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan

A Shinto ceremony, Edo period, late 17th-early 18th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan
A Shinto ceremony, Edo period, late 17th-early 18th century. Attributed to Ogata Kenzan

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay

Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay
3741834 Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay, white slip, iron pigment under clear lead glaze) by Kenzan

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Snow-laden grasses and Snow-laden pine branches, Fan (mounted on a panel)

Snow-laden grasses and Snow-laden pine branches, Fan (mounted on a panel)
3741915 Snow-laden grasses and Snow-laden pine branches, Fan (mounted on a panel), 1690-1868 (ink and colour on paper) by Kenzan, Ogata (1663-1743); 19.3x49.6 cm; Freer Gallery of Art

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Serving bowl with Kenzan style decoration, Kyoto, Edo period (ceramic)

Serving bowl with Kenzan style decoration, Kyoto, Edo period (ceramic)
FSG324703 Serving bowl with Kenzan style decoration, Kyoto, Edo period (ceramic) by Japanese School, (19th century); diam: 16.7 cm; Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay

Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay
3741814 Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay, white slip, iron pigment under clear lead glaze) by Kenzan

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Uzume (Okame) and flowers, 18th-19th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan

Uzume (Okame) and flowers, 18th-19th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan
Uzume (Okame) and flowers, 18th-19th century

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Camellia by Water, dated 1741. Creator: Unknown

Camellia by Water, dated 1741. Creator: Unknown
Camellia by Water, dated 1741. Edo period (1615-1868)

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Bellflowers in Basket, 18th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan

Bellflowers in Basket, 18th century. Creator: Ogata Kenzan
Bellflowers in Basket, 18th century

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Autumn Ivy, after 1732. Creator: Ogata Kenzan

Autumn Ivy, after 1732. Creator: Ogata Kenzan
Autumn Ivy, after 1732

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Sixth Month from Fujiwara no Teikas Birds and Flowers of

Sixth Month from Fujiwara no Teikas Birds and Flowers of
" Sixth Month" from Fujiwara no Teikas " Birds and Flowers of the Twelve Months", 1743

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Fourth Month from Fujiwara no Teikas Birds and Flowers of

Fourth Month from Fujiwara no Teikas Birds and Flowers of
" Fourth Month" from Fujiwara no Teikas " Birds and Flowers of the Twelve Months", 1743

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. Creator: Ogata Korin (Japanese

Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. Creator: Ogata Korin (Japanese
Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. The two lines of script prominently written on the outermost panel of this screen ( byobu ) identify the author as Korin

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay

Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay
3741888 Kenzan style tea bowl with design of crane and flowing water, late 19th century (red clay, white slip, iron pigment under clear lead glaze) by Kenzan

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. Creator: Ogata Korin (Japanese

Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. Creator: Ogata Korin (Japanese
Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. The two lines of script prominently written on the outermost panel of each of these screens ( byobu ) identify the author as Korin

Background imageOgata Kenzan Collection: Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. Creator: Ogata Korin (Japanese

Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. Creator: Ogata Korin (Japanese
Chrysanthemums by a Stream, late 1700s-early 1800s. The two lines of script prominently written on the outermost panel of each of these screens ( byobu ) identify the author as Korin


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Ogata Kenzan Collection

Ogata Kenzan (1663-1743) was a Japanese potter, painter, and lacquerer of the Edo period. He was born in Kyoto and trained in the Kano school of painting. He later became a master potter, creating works that combined traditional Japanese styles with Chinese influences. His works were highly sought after by the aristocracy and wealthy merchants of Japan during his lifetime. Kenzan's most famous works include his large-scale ceramic sculptures known as "," which featured intricate designs and bold colors. His work is still highly regarded today for its beauty and craftsmanship, making him one of Japan's most beloved artists.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Ogata Kenzan collection, available on Media Storehouse, features a stunning array of wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards. Our collection is named after the famous Japanese potter and painter Ogata Kenzan who lived in the 18th century. The artworks in our collection are inspired by his style which was characterized by intricate designs and patterns that were often nature-inspired. Our collection includes beautiful floral paintings with delicate brushstrokes that capture the essence of each flower. There are also landscapes featuring mountains and rivers painted with great attention to detail. Additionally, there are depictions of animals such as birds and fish which showcase the artist's skillful use of color. These pieces would make an excellent addition to any home or office space looking for elegant yet understated decor. They offer a glimpse into traditional Japanese art while still being relevant today due to their timeless beauty.
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What are Ogata Kenzan (Artists Arts) art prints?

Ogata Kenzan was a renowned Japanese artist who lived during the Edo period. He is known for his unique style of pottery and painting, which often featured intricate designs and patterns inspired by nature. Ogata Kenzan's art prints are reproductions of some of his most famous works, including paintings on silk screens and ceramic pieces. These prints capture the beauty and elegance of traditional Japanese art, with their delicate lines, bold colors, and intricate details. They are perfect for anyone who appreciates fine art or wants to add a touch of Eastern-inspired decor to their home or office. Whether you're looking for a striking centerpiece for your living room or a subtle accent piece for your bedroom, Ogata Kenzan's art prints offer something for everyone. With their timeless beauty and exquisite craftsmanship, they are sure to become treasured heirlooms that will be passed down from generation to generation.
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What Ogata Kenzan (Artists Arts) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Ogata Kenzan art prints for purchase. Some of the popular options include his intricate floral designs, which feature delicate depictions of flowers and plants in vibrant colors. These prints are perfect for adding a touch of natural beauty to any room in your home or office. In addition to his floral designs, Media Storehouse also offers several prints featuring Kenzan's calligraphy work. These pieces showcase his mastery of traditional Japanese writing styles and make for unique and eye-catching additions to any space. Whether you're looking for a bold statement piece or something more subtle, we have a variety of Ogata Kenzan art prints to choose from. With their high-quality printing process and attention to detail, these prints are sure to impress anyone who sees them.
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How do I buy Ogata Kenzan (Artists Arts) art prints?

To purchase Ogata Kenzan art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Once you have found a print that you like, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will need to provide your shipping and payment information at this point. We offer a range of sizes and framing options for their prints, so be sure to select the one that best suits your needs. We also offer a variety of paper types, including matte and glossy finishes. Once your order has been processed, Media Storehouse will carefully package your print for shipment. Depending on where you are located, delivery times may vary. Buying Ogata Kenzan art prints from Media Storehouse is a simple process that allows you to enjoy beautiful artwork in the comfort of your own home or office.
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How much do Ogata Kenzan (Artists Arts) art prints cost?

As a digital media licensing platform, we offer a wide range of Ogata Kenzan art prints for purchase. The cost of these prints may vary depending on the specific artwork and size chosen by the customer. However, you can be assured that they are getting high-quality reproductions of Ogata Kenzan's original artworks. Ogata Kenzan was a Japanese artist who lived during the Edo period and is known for his intricate ceramic designs and paintings. His works often feature naturalistic motifs such as flowers, birds, and insects rendered in delicate detail. We provide an easy-to-use online platform where you can browse through various collections of Ogata Kenzan art prints to find their preferred piece. These prints make great additions to any home or office decor and are perfect gifts for lovers of Japanese art or culture.
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How will my Ogata Kenzan (Artists Arts) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Ogata Kenzan art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your prints arrive in pristine condition. Your print will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy cardboard tube for protection during transit. We work with trusted delivery partners who offer reliable and efficient services. Depending on your location, we may use different carriers to deliver your order. You can track the progress of your delivery using the tracking information provided once it has been dispatched. When you receive your package, please inspect it carefully before opening it to ensure that there is no damage during shipping. If you notice any issues or concerns, please contact us immediately so that we can assist you further. Our goal is to provide a seamless and stress-free experience when ordering from Media Storehouse so that you can enjoy your beautiful Ogata Kenzan art prints without any worries about their safe arrival.