Hiroshige Ichiyusai Collection (page 6)
Hiroshige Ichiyusai, also known as Ando Hiroshige, was a renowned Japanese ukiyo-e artist who lived from 1797 to 1858
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Hiroshige Ichiyusai, also known as Ando Hiroshige, was a renowned Japanese ukiyo-e artist who lived from 1797 to 1858. His works captured the beauty of nature and everyday life in Edo (now Tokyo) during the Edo period. One of his famous pieces is "View of Mount Fuji from Koshigaya, Province of Musashi, " created in the fourth month of the Horse year in 1858. This artwork showcases the majestic Mount Fuji towering over a serene landscape. Another notable work by Hiroshige is "Titmouse and Camellias, " "Sparrow and Wild Roses, " and "Black-naped Oriole" painted around 1833. These prints depict delicate birds amidst vibrant flowers, showcasing Hiroshige's attention to detail and mastery of color. In his series titled "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, " Hiroshige portrayed various scenes from daily life in Edo. One such piece is "The Tanabata Festival" from 1857, which captures the festive atmosphere during this traditional celebration. Shinmei Shrine in Shiba was another subject that fascinated Hiroshige; he depicted it twice in different artworks created in 1858. The shrine's architectural beauty shines through these prints. Hiroshige's talent extended beyond landscapes and cityscapes; he also illustrated natural phenomena like sunshowers at Nihonbashi (1833-34). This print captures rain falling under sunlight, creating a magical atmosphere. Mannen Bridge in Fukagawa (1858) showcases Hiroshige's ability to capture movement with precision while Dye House at Konya-cho, Kanda (1857) highlights his skillful use of colors to bring life to urban scenes.