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The Actor Nakayama Kojuro VI as Ono Sadakuro, in Act Five of Kanadehon Chushingura... c
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The Actor Nakayama Kojuro VI as Ono Sadakuro, in Act Five of Kanadehon Chushingura... c
The Actor Nakayama Kojuro VI as Ono Sadakuro, in Act Five of Kanadehon Chushingura (Treasury of the Forty-seven Loyal Retainers), Performed at the Nakamura Theater from the Eleventh Day of the Fifth Month, 1786, c. 1786
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Media ID 24373508
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Bare Feet Expression Facial Expression Feet Foot Hidetsuru Kabuki Kabuki Actor Katsukawa Shunei Nakamura I Nakazo Nakamura Nakazo Nakamura Nakazo I Nakayama Kojuro Vi Nakazo I Nakamura Nakazo Nakamura Nakazo Nakamura I Parasol Parasols Sakaeya Shunei Katsukawa Umbrella Umbrellas Accessories Accessory Barefoot Block Printing Colour Woodblock Print Playhouse Thespian Tokugawa Period Woodblock Printing
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Actor Nakayama Kojuro VI as Ono Sadakuro, in Act Five of Kanadehon Chushingura (Treasury of the Forty-seven Loyal Retainers), Performed at the Nakamura Theater from the Eleventh Day of the Fifth Month, 1786" is a captivating print that captures the essence of traditional Japanese theater. Created by artist Katsukawa Shun'ei during the Edo period in the 18th century, this woodblock print showcases the skill and artistry involved in kabuki acting. In this scene, Nakayama Kojuro VI portrays Ono Sadakuro with remarkable intensity and expression. His facial features convey a sense of determination and intrigue, drawing viewers into his character's story. The vibrant colors used in his clothing add to the visual impact, while his bare feet symbolize vulnerability and raw emotion. The intricate details captured by Shun'ei highlight not only Nakayama Kojuro VI's talent but also showcase traditional Japanese fashion and accessories. The parasol held by Ono Sadakuro adds an element of elegance to his presence on stage. This print serves as a testament to Japan's rich cultural heritage and its enduring love for theatrical arts. It invites us to appreciate not only the skillful performances but also admire how art can capture fleeting moments on stage for generations to come. Displayed at an art gallery or museum like The Art Institute of Chicago, this piece stands as a reminder that even centuries later, we can still be captivated by historical performances through artistic mediums such as block printing.
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