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A Fan Suggesting a Dispersed Storm (Sensu no seiran) from the series Eight Fashionable
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A Fan Suggesting a Dispersed Storm (Sensu no seiran) from the series Eight Fashionable
2969510 A Fan Suggesting a Dispersed Storm (Sensu no seiran) from the series Eight Fashionable Scenes of the Parlour (Furyu zashiki hakkei), c.1777 (colour woodblock print) by Kiyonaga, Torii (1752-1815); 22.1x15.0 cm; The Art Institute of Chicago, IL, USA; Frederick W. Gookin Collection; Japanese, out of copyright
Media ID 23444946
© Frederick W. Gookin Collection / Bridgeman Images
East Asia East Asian Fans Kimono Kimonos Parlour Storm Dispersed Koban
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In this woodblock print titled "A Fan Suggesting a Dispersed Storm (Sensu no seiran)" by Kiyonaga, Torii, we are transported to the elegant world of 18th-century Japan. The image is part of the series "Eight Fashionable Scenes of the Parlour" (Furyu zashiki hakkei), showcasing the beauty and grace of Japanese women in traditional dress. The focal point of the composition is a stunning woman holding a fan, her delicate features illuminated by soft light. She exudes an air of mystery as she suggests a storm with her fan's graceful movement. The artist skillfully captures her poise and elegance, emphasizing every intricate detail from her flowing kimono to her perfectly styled hair. Surrounded by other women dressed in equally exquisite kimonos, our protagonist stands out effortlessly. Each figure represents different aspects of femininity and fashion during that era, creating a harmonious ensemble that reflects both tradition and individuality. This artwork not only showcases Kiyonaga's mastery in capturing feminine beauty but also provides us with insight into Japanese culture at that time. It serves as a window into an enchanting world where fans were not just accessories but tools for communication and expression. Displayed at The Art Institute of Chicago, this print from the Frederick W. Gookin Collection continues to mesmerize viewers with its timeless charm and artistic brilliance.
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