Ichikawa Somegoro I Collection
Ichikawa Somegoro I was a renowned actor in Japan during the late 18th century
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Ichikawa Somegoro I was a renowned actor in Japan during the late 18th century. He was known for his versatile performances and ability to portray various characters with great skill and precision. In one of his notable roles, Somegoro portrayed the Boatman Minagawa Shin'emon of Reisengasaki in 1794. The image captured by Toshusai Sharaku showcases Somegoro's talent in bringing this character to life on stage. Another remarkable portrayal by Somegoro was that of the Wealthy Bumpkin from Yamato, Actually Mag. . Also in 1794. Once again, Sharaku's artistry beautifully captures the essence of this character through Somegoro's expressive performance. Somegoro's collaboration with other talented actors is evident in an image where he played Ukita Sakingo alongside Sawamura Sojuro III as the ghost of t. . This piece created by Torii Kiyonaga in 1788 highlights their chemistry and dynamic presence on stage. In another striking depiction from 1783, Somegoro took on the role of Shirabyoshi Katsuragi while Matsumoto Koshiro IV portrayed a monk. Created by Torii Kiyonaga, this artwork showcases their ability to convey emotions and tell captivating stories through their performances. Somegoro also showcased his range as an actor when he played Sakura Hime alongside Iwai Hanshiro IV as Priest Seigen in 1773. This piece created by Torii Kiyomitsu demonstrates their mastery over traditional Japanese theater and their ability to captivate audiences with their powerful performances. One particularly fascinating image from Shunshō's "A Picture Book of Stage Fans" depicts Ichikawa Somegoro himself in 1770. It serves as a testament to his popularity and influence within the theatrical world at that time. Throughout his career, Matsumoto Koshiro IV collaborated with Somegoro on numerous occasions.