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Nakamura Noshio II as Tonase, 1795 (colour woodblock point)
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Nakamura Noshio II as Tonase, 1795 (colour woodblock point)
693796 Nakamura Noshio II as Tonase, 1795 (colour woodblock point) by Shun ei, Katsukawa (1762-1819); 32.8x22.5 cm; Minneapolis Institute of Arts, MN, USA; (add.info.: The Actor Nakamura Noshio II as Tonase, in the Bridal Journey Scene, Act Eight of the Play Kanadehon Chushingura (Model for Kana Calligraphy: Treasury of the Forty-seven Royal Retainers), Performed at the Miyako Theater from the Fifth Day of the Fourth Month, 1795); eMinneapolis Institute of Art; Bequest of Richard P. Gale; Japanese, out of copyright
Media ID 23543860
© Minneapolis Institute of Art Bequest of Richard P. Gale / Bridgeman Images
Acting Bridal Calligraphy Chushingura Kimono Precision Script Theatrical Kanadehon Nakamura Tonase
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "Nakamura Noshio II as Tonase, 1795" captures a moment of theatrical brilliance. The image showcases the renowned actor Nakamura Noshio II in the role of Tonase, during Act Eight of the play Kanadehon Chushingura. In this particular scene, known as the Bridal Journey Scene, we witness Noshio's remarkable portrayal of Tonase's character. Dressed in an exquisite traditional kimono and adorned with a beautifully intricate headdress, his costume reflects both elegance and precision. The photograph not only highlights Noshio's impeccable acting skills but also pays homage to Japanese culture and theater traditions. The attention to detail in every aspect – from the carefully crafted script to the mesmerizing calligraphy that serves as a model for Kana writing – is truly awe-inspiring. As we gaze upon this stunning portrait, we are transported into a world where artistry meets performance. We can almost feel ourselves immersed in the atmosphere of the Miyako Theater during that fateful day in April 1795 when this masterpiece was brought to life on stage. Preserved within the Minneapolis Institute of Arts' collection, this print stands as a testament to Richard P. Gale's generous bequest and reminds us all of the enduring beauty found within Japanese art forms. It serves as a timeless reminder that great works like these continue to captivate audiences across generations.
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