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Hoki Province, Ono, Distant View of Mount Daisen, 1853 (woodblock)
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Hoki Province, Ono, Distant View of Mount Daisen, 1853 (woodblock)
3514423 Hoki Province, Ono, Distant View of Mount Daisen, 1853 (woodblock) by Hiroshige, Ando or Utagawa (1797-1858); 34.29x22.86 cm; San Diego Museum of Art, USA; (add.info.: The planting of rice during a summer thunderstorm.
13 1/2 in. x 9 in. (34.29 cm x 22.86 cm)); eSan Diego Museum of Art; Gift of Mrs. Clark M. Cavenee; Japanese, out of copyright
Media ID 23137380
© San Diego Museum of Art Gift of Mrs. Clark M. Cavenee / Bridgeman Images
Fields Rain Raining Rice Field
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This woodblock print, titled "Hoki Province, Ono, Distant View of Mount Daisen" takes us back to the year 1853 in Japan. Created by Hiroshige Ando or Utagawa (1797-1858), this masterpiece measures 34.29x22.86 cm and is housed at the San Diego Museum of Art in the USA. The scene depicted in this print showcases the laborious yet serene process of rice planting during a summer thunderstorm. The workers can be seen diligently tending to their tasks amidst the pouring rain, showcasing their unwavering dedication and resilience. The lush green fields stretch out as far as the eye can see, contrasting beautifully with the distant view of majestic Mount Daisen. Through this artwork, we are transported into a moment frozen in time - a glimpse into an ancient agricultural practice that has shaped Japanese culture for centuries. It captures not only the physicality of working on these rice fields but also highlights humanity's harmonious relationship with nature. As raindrops fall from above and nourish both land and crop alike, it serves as a reminder that even amidst challenging weather conditions, life continues to thrive. This woodblock print encapsulates not just a snapshot of rural life but also embodies themes such as perseverance, unity with nature, and appreciation for hard work. Gifted to the San Diego Museum of Art by Mrs. Clark M. Cavenee, this piece stands testament to Hiroshige Ando or
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