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Shosha-Amerikajin (1848-1863) by Utagawa Yoshikazu. Printed on a Classic Unisex Pullover Hoodie
Shosha-Amerikajin (1848-1863) by Utagawa Yoshikazu. Printed on a Classic Unisex Pullover Hoodie
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$55.83 USD
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Utagawa Yoshikazu's "Shosha Amerikajin" is a captivating example of the ukiyo-e genre, which flourished during Japan's Edo period. Yoshikazu, a prominent figure in the Utagawa school, was known for his dynamic woodblock prints that captured the zeitgeist of mid-19th century Japan. His works often depicted scenes of daily life, historical events, and foreign influences, reflecting a society on the cusp of modernization.
Born in 1850, Yoshikazu lived during a transformative era in Japan, marked by the end of centuries of isolation and the beginning of increased interaction with Western nations. This cultural exchange is vividly illustrated in "Shosha Amerikajin," which translates to "American People." The piece is part of a series that explores the fascination and curiosity surrounding Westerners, who were becoming more prevalent in Japan following the opening of its ports.
Yoshikazu's style in this work combines traditional Japanese techniques with an acute observation of Western subjects. He employs vibrant colors and intricate linework to convey both the exoticism and humanity of his subjects. The piece is significant as it reflects the shifting perceptions and adaptations within Japanese society during this period of rapid change.
Currently, the original "Shosha Amerikajin" is held in esteemed collections, such as those of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, where it continues to offer insight into the complexities of cultural convergence and the enduring impact of Yoshikazu's artistic vision.
Artist Name: Utagawa Yoshikazu
Artwork Name: Shosha-Amerikajin
Artwork Date: 1848-1863
Artist Nationality: Japanese
Artistic Style or Movement: Ukiyo-e
Genre: Portrait
Period: Edo period
Medium: Woodblock print
Technique: Nishiki-e (brocade print)
Cultural and Geographic Context: Japan
Thematic or Conceptual Context: Depiction of foreigners
Artist's Intent and Context: To capture the interest in and curiosity about foreigners during Japan's opening to the West
Formal elements and Composition: Bold outlines
flat colors
and emphasis on patterns.
These hoodies are more than just clothing—they're wearable masterpieces. Designed for true art connoisseurs, our hoodies celebrate the legends of art history, transforming iconic imagery into a bold fashion statement that exudes sophisticated creativity.
Every hoodie features high-definition, vibrant prints that capture the intricate details of classic works—from every brushstroke to the subtle interplay of light and shadow—ensuring you carry a piece of art wherever you go. Embrace a fusion of timeless design and modern comfort, and let your wardrobe reflect your passion for art and your refined taste.
A heavy blend hoodie. Crafted from a soft blend of 50% cotton and 50% polyester.
Features a double-lined hood with matching drawstring.
The fabric's air jet yarn offers a softer feel and reduces pilling.
Includes a front pouch pocket, and rib knit cuffs and waistband with spandex.
Famous Art, Famous Artist, Art, Painting, Art History, Historic Art, Fine Art, Art Print, Art Lover, Love Art
Born in 1850, Yoshikazu lived during a transformative era in Japan, marked by the end of centuries of isolation and the beginning of increased interaction with Western nations. This cultural exchange is vividly illustrated in "Shosha Amerikajin," which translates to "American People." The piece is part of a series that explores the fascination and curiosity surrounding Westerners, who were becoming more prevalent in Japan following the opening of its ports.
Yoshikazu's style in this work combines traditional Japanese techniques with an acute observation of Western subjects. He employs vibrant colors and intricate linework to convey both the exoticism and humanity of his subjects. The piece is significant as it reflects the shifting perceptions and adaptations within Japanese society during this period of rapid change.
Currently, the original "Shosha Amerikajin" is held in esteemed collections, such as those of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, where it continues to offer insight into the complexities of cultural convergence and the enduring impact of Yoshikazu's artistic vision.
Artist Name: Utagawa Yoshikazu
Artwork Name: Shosha-Amerikajin
Artwork Date: 1848-1863
Artist Nationality: Japanese
Artistic Style or Movement: Ukiyo-e
Genre: Portrait
Period: Edo period
Medium: Woodblock print
Technique: Nishiki-e (brocade print)
Cultural and Geographic Context: Japan
Thematic or Conceptual Context: Depiction of foreigners
Artist's Intent and Context: To capture the interest in and curiosity about foreigners during Japan's opening to the West
Formal elements and Composition: Bold outlines
flat colors
and emphasis on patterns.
These hoodies are more than just clothing—they're wearable masterpieces. Designed for true art connoisseurs, our hoodies celebrate the legends of art history, transforming iconic imagery into a bold fashion statement that exudes sophisticated creativity.
Every hoodie features high-definition, vibrant prints that capture the intricate details of classic works—from every brushstroke to the subtle interplay of light and shadow—ensuring you carry a piece of art wherever you go. Embrace a fusion of timeless design and modern comfort, and let your wardrobe reflect your passion for art and your refined taste.
A heavy blend hoodie. Crafted from a soft blend of 50% cotton and 50% polyester.
Features a double-lined hood with matching drawstring.
The fabric's air jet yarn offers a softer feel and reduces pilling.
Includes a front pouch pocket, and rib knit cuffs and waistband with spandex.
Famous Art, Famous Artist, Art, Painting, Art History, Historic Art, Fine Art, Art Print, Art Lover, Love Art
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