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Visit to the Masaki Inari Shrine, 1786. Creator: Katsukawa Shuncho
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Visit to the Masaki Inari Shrine, 1786. Creator: Katsukawa Shuncho
Visit to the Masaki Inari Shrine, 1786. Detail from a larger artwork
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 36202440
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Churinsha Churinsha Shuncho Day Out Day Trip Katsukawa Kichizaemon Katsukawa Shunchō Katsukawa Yubundo Kichisado Kichizaemon Katsukawa Kissado Oban Triptych Outing Sanko Shien Shrine Shuncho Churinsha Shuncho Katsukawa Toshien Toshinen Triptych Visitor Visitors Yubundo Katsukawa Yushido
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Visit to the Masaki Inari Shrine" is a captivating detail from an Oban triptych created by the renowned Japanese artist Katsukawa Shuncho in 1786. This colorful woodblock print showcases the vibrant culture and traditions of the Edo Period (1603-1868) in Japan. The scene depicts a group of boys and girls, dressed in their finest attire, embarking on a day trip to the Masaki Inari Shrine, located by the estuary. The shrine is a popular tourist attraction, and the lively crowd reflects the spirit of the eighteenth century, where people sought enjoyment and relaxation in their daily lives. The print is a testament to the artistic school of Ukiyo-e, which focused on the depiction of the floating world - the transient beauty of everyday life. Katsukawa Shuncho, a prominent figure in the Churinsha artistic school, masterfully captures the essence of the moment with intricate details and vivid colors. The full-length figures of boys and girls are shown carrying offerings to the shrine, their faces expressing excitement and anticipation. The boys wear traditional Japanese clothing, with wide-legged hakama pants and kimonos, while the girls wear elegant kimonos adorned with intricate patterns. The triptych also features a male and female figure, possibly the parents or guardians of the children, who watch over them with a sense of pride and satisfaction. The serene expression on the face of the woman, as she gazes at the river, adds to the peaceful atmosphere of the scene. The Masaki Inari Shrine, with its towering torii gate and red-lacquered shrine buildings, stands majestically in the background, symbolizing the deep-rooted religious beliefs and heritage of the Japanese people. This beautiful woodblock print is a precious reminder of the rich cultural heritage of Japan during the Tokugawa Period and the enduring appeal of Ukiyo-e art.
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