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Inu no Koku (1806) by Vincent van Gogh. Giclee Print with Pigment Based Ink on Museum Quality Matte Paper in a Custom Built Sustainable Wood Frame.
Inu no Koku (1806) by Vincent van Gogh. Giclee Print with Pigment Based Ink on Museum Quality Matte Paper in a Custom Built Sustainable Wood Frame.
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Artist Name: Utamaro Kitagawa
Artwork Name: Inu no Koku
Artwork Date: 1806
Artist Nationality: Japanese
Artistic Style or Movement: Ukiyo-e
Genre: Portraiture
Period: Edo period
Medium: Woodblock print
Technique: Polychrome woodblock printing
Cultural and Geographic Context: Japan
Thematic or Conceptual Context: Beauty and everyday life
Artist's Intent and Context: To capture the beauty and elegance of women
Formal elements and Composition: Use of line
color
and composition to emphasize grace and poise.
Utamaro Kitagawa's "Inu no Koku" (1806) is a mesmerizing woodblock print that epitomizes the elegance and sensuality of the ukiyo-e genre. Utamaro, a preeminent figure in late 18th-century Japan, is celebrated for his bijin-ga, or "pictures of beautiful women." His works capture the ephemeral beauty of the Edo period's pleasure quarters, offering a glimpse into the lives of courtesans and geisha with a sensitivity and grace that transcends mere portraiture.
Born in 1753, Utamaro's life was intertwined with the vibrant culture of Edo (now Tokyo), a city flourishing with artistic and commercial activity. His work was deeply influenced by the societal changes and the burgeoning merchant class of the time. Utamaro's art is characterized by its delicate line work, subtle color palettes, and innovative compositions, which often focus on intimate, candid moments.
"Inu no Koku" exemplifies Utamaro's philosophical approach, emphasizing the transient nature of beauty and life. The piece likely depicts a woman engaged in a reflective or intimate moment, rendered with a gentle yet precise technique that highlights the artist's mastery of woodblock printing. The print's significance lies in its ability to convey emotion and narrative through minimalistic means, a hallmark of Utamaro's style.
Currently, "Inu no Koku" is held in various private and public collections, with notable pieces in the Tokyo National Museum. Its enduring appeal and influence underscore Utamaro's pivotal role in shaping the ukiyo-e movement, leaving an indelible mark on both Japanese art and the broader art world.
Experience this masterpiece as a museum-quality fine art print with vibrant, true-to-life colors, created using advanced 12-color giclée printing technology. Elegantly framed in premium oak or ash wood with unique grain patterns, each print arrives ready to hang, showcasing the artwork on archival-grade, master's edition, museum-quality acid-free paper for a glare-free, clean finish.
Giclée printing delivers exceptional resolution, expansive color spectrum, and uncompromising detail, ensuring high-quality reproductions that closely mirror the original artwork. Preferred by artists, photographers, and galleries, it offers a precise replication of color palettes, capturing every nuance for timeless masterpieces ideal for your home or office.
Crafted with fade-resistant, pigment-based archival inks , these prints guarantee longevity and brilliance for generations. Frames are custom-built by specialist artisans, featuring a 20mm (0.79") thick design with shatterproof plexiglass protection. Available in various sizes, they are eco-friendly, using FSC-certified materials and responsibly sourced wood.
Key Features:
Frame Material: Responsibly sourced oak or ash wood.
Paper Finish: Smooth, glare-free matte; 200 gsm (80 lb), 0.26 mm (10.3 mils).
Color Vibrancy: High-quality ink technology ensures vivid and accurate colors.
Protection: Shatterproof plexiglass.
Eco-Friendly: Printed on FSC-certified paper and wood.
Ready-to-Hang: Includes a hanging kit for immediate display.
Enjoy timeless art with unmatched quality and sustainability.
Artwork Name: Inu no Koku
Artwork Date: 1806
Artist Nationality: Japanese
Artistic Style or Movement: Ukiyo-e
Genre: Portraiture
Period: Edo period
Medium: Woodblock print
Technique: Polychrome woodblock printing
Cultural and Geographic Context: Japan
Thematic or Conceptual Context: Beauty and everyday life
Artist's Intent and Context: To capture the beauty and elegance of women
Formal elements and Composition: Use of line
color
and composition to emphasize grace and poise.
Utamaro Kitagawa's "Inu no Koku" (1806) is a mesmerizing woodblock print that epitomizes the elegance and sensuality of the ukiyo-e genre. Utamaro, a preeminent figure in late 18th-century Japan, is celebrated for his bijin-ga, or "pictures of beautiful women." His works capture the ephemeral beauty of the Edo period's pleasure quarters, offering a glimpse into the lives of courtesans and geisha with a sensitivity and grace that transcends mere portraiture.
Born in 1753, Utamaro's life was intertwined with the vibrant culture of Edo (now Tokyo), a city flourishing with artistic and commercial activity. His work was deeply influenced by the societal changes and the burgeoning merchant class of the time. Utamaro's art is characterized by its delicate line work, subtle color palettes, and innovative compositions, which often focus on intimate, candid moments.
"Inu no Koku" exemplifies Utamaro's philosophical approach, emphasizing the transient nature of beauty and life. The piece likely depicts a woman engaged in a reflective or intimate moment, rendered with a gentle yet precise technique that highlights the artist's mastery of woodblock printing. The print's significance lies in its ability to convey emotion and narrative through minimalistic means, a hallmark of Utamaro's style.
Currently, "Inu no Koku" is held in various private and public collections, with notable pieces in the Tokyo National Museum. Its enduring appeal and influence underscore Utamaro's pivotal role in shaping the ukiyo-e movement, leaving an indelible mark on both Japanese art and the broader art world.
Experience this masterpiece as a museum-quality fine art print with vibrant, true-to-life colors, created using advanced 12-color giclée printing technology. Elegantly framed in premium oak or ash wood with unique grain patterns, each print arrives ready to hang, showcasing the artwork on archival-grade, master's edition, museum-quality acid-free paper for a glare-free, clean finish.
Giclée printing delivers exceptional resolution, expansive color spectrum, and uncompromising detail, ensuring high-quality reproductions that closely mirror the original artwork. Preferred by artists, photographers, and galleries, it offers a precise replication of color palettes, capturing every nuance for timeless masterpieces ideal for your home or office.
Crafted with fade-resistant, pigment-based archival inks , these prints guarantee longevity and brilliance for generations. Frames are custom-built by specialist artisans, featuring a 20mm (0.79") thick design with shatterproof plexiglass protection. Available in various sizes, they are eco-friendly, using FSC-certified materials and responsibly sourced wood.
Key Features:
Frame Material: Responsibly sourced oak or ash wood.
Paper Finish: Smooth, glare-free matte; 200 gsm (80 lb), 0.26 mm (10.3 mils).
Color Vibrancy: High-quality ink technology ensures vivid and accurate colors.
Protection: Shatterproof plexiglass.
Eco-Friendly: Printed on FSC-certified paper and wood.
Ready-to-Hang: Includes a hanging kit for immediate display.
Enjoy timeless art with unmatched quality and sustainability.