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Prince Okuni (?) and a Hare, probably 1819. Creator: Gakutei
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Prince Okuni (?) and a Hare, probably 1819. Creator: Gakutei
Prince Okuni (?) and a Hare, probably 1819
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Media ID 20376235
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Gakutei Gakutei Yashima Sadaoka Gogaku Hare Harunobu Harunobu Sugawara Harunobu Yashima Hokyo Horikawa Tar Horikawa Taro Ichiro Ink And Colour On Paper Kagurado Koen Maruya Maruya Onikichi Nanzan Onikichi Onikichi Maruya Poem Polychrome Woodblock Print Surimono Ryosa Sadaoka Yashima Shingakudo Shinkado Sugawara Sugawara Harunobu Surimono Taro Horikawa Yashima Yashima Gakutei Yashima Harunobu Yashima Sadaoka Yotei Poetry
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This vibrant polychrome woodblock print, titled "Prince Okuni (?) and a Hare" captures the essence of 19th-century Japanese art. Created by Gakutei in approximately 1819 during the Edo period, this masterpiece showcases the skillful use of ink and color on paper. The full-length depiction portrays Prince Okuni (?) alongside a hare, symbolizing harmony between man and nature. The intricate details and delicate brushwork highlight Gakutei's mastery as an artist from the artistic school of his time. Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this print is a testament to Japan's rich cultural heritage. It transports viewers to a bygone era when literature and poetry flourished alongside visual arts. The poetic influence is evident in the accompanying poem that adds depth to the composition. Gakutei's work demonstrates his ability to capture both human emotions and natural beauty with equal finesse. The harmonious blend of colors evokes a sense of tranquility while showcasing traditional Japanese aesthetics. As we admire this remarkable piece, we are reminded of how art can transcend time and space, allowing us to connect with different cultures across centuries. This woodblock print serves as a window into Japan's past, offering us glimpses into its literature, traditions, and royal lineage through Prince Okuni (?). Truly an invaluable treasure preserved for generations to come at The Met.
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