1787 1867 Collection
"1787-1867: A Glimpse into the Artistic World of Eizan Kikugawa" Step back in time to the late 18th and early 19th centuries
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"1787-1867: A Glimpse into the Artistic World of Eizan Kikugawa" Step back in time to the late 18th and early 19th centuries, where Japanese artist Eizan Kikugawa flourished. Born in 1787 and passing away in 1867, his works captured the essence of a bygone era. In one captivating piece, we witness a woman gracefully performing the tea ceremony. The delicate movements and serene atmosphere transport us to a world of tranquility. Created around 1820, this artwork showcases Eizan's attention to detail and ability to capture emotion. Moving on, we encounter young women with musical instruments from various periods between 1787 and 1867. These vibrant depictions highlight their talent and elegance as they skillfully play melodies that resonate through time. Eizan's artistry extends beyond individuals; he also portrays relationships within society. In "Two Women and a Girl, " created between 1800-1829, we observe an intimate moment shared among three generations. Their expressions reflect love, wisdom, and unity—a testament to the enduring bonds between family members. The allure of courtesans is another recurring theme in Eizan's work. In "Two Courtesans on a Balcony, " painted during the early years of the decade starting from 1810s, we catch glimpses of their beauty amidst intricate patterns adorning their kimonos. This piece invites contemplation about societal norms during that period. Eizan continues his exploration with "Sugatano of Sugata Ebisuya in the Morning. " Painted in 1812, it captures Sugatano preparing for her day ahead—an intimate portrayal revealing vulnerability beneath her elegant facade. Intriguingly titled pieces like "No Title" challenge viewers' interpretations while showcasing Eizan's versatility as an artist.