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The artist Masanobu Okumura in glasses signing his name to a folding-screen painting while a courtesan passes a letter to a samurai. Woodblock print by Masanobu Okumura (1686-1764) from Fuzoku Emakimono, Picture Scroll of the Water Trade, Tokyo
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The artist Masanobu Okumura in glasses signing his name to a folding-screen painting while a courtesan passes a letter to a samurai. Woodblock print by Masanobu Okumura (1686-1764) from Fuzoku Emakimono, Picture Scroll of the Water Trade, Tokyo
FLO4630771 The artist Masanobu Okumura in glasses signing his name to a folding-screen painting while a courtesan passes a letter to a samurai. Woodblock print by Masanobu Okumura (1686-1764) from Fuzoku Emakimono, Picture Scroll of the Water Trade, Tokyo, reprint circa 1880.; (add.info.: The artist Masanobu Okumura in glasses signing his name to a folding-screen painting while a courtesan passes a letter to a samurai. Woodblock print by Masanobu Okumura (1686-1764) from Fuzoku Emakimono, Picture Scroll of the Water Trade, Tokyo, reprint circa 1880.); © Florilegius
Media ID 38153676
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This woodblock print by Masanobu Okumura captures a moment of intrigue and elegance in the bustling streets of Edo-era Tokyo. The artist himself, donning glasses with an air of confidence, signs his name to a stunning folding-screen painting as a courtesan discreetly passes a letter to a samurai nearby.
The scene is rich with traditional Japanese culture and customs, showcasing the intricate details of daily life in the pleasure quarters. The vibrant kimono-clad figures add depth and color to the composition, while the subtle expressions on their faces hint at hidden emotions and intentions.
As Okumura meticulously applies his brushstrokes to the canvas, creating art that will stand the test of time, he is surrounded by a world filled with secrets and whispers. The exchange between the courtesan and samurai adds an element of mystery to the narrative, leaving viewers intrigued by what lies beneath the surface.
This woodblock print from Fuzoku Emakimono not only showcases Okumura's artistic talent but also serves as a window into a bygone era where tradition and modernity coexist harmoniously. It is a reminder of Japan's rich cultural heritage and its enduring influence on art around the world.
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