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The Actors Tamazawa Saijiro I as Oiso no Tora and Ichimura Uzaemon VIII as Soga no Juro in... 1743. Creator: Torii Kiyomasu
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The Actors Tamazawa Saijiro I as Oiso no Tora and Ichimura Uzaemon VIII as Soga no Juro in... 1743. Creator: Torii Kiyomasu
The Actors Tamazawa Saijiro I as Oiso no Tora and Ichimura Uzaemon VIII as Soga no Juro in the play " Haru wa Akebono Kuruwa Soga, " performed at the Ichimura Theater in the first month, 1743, 1743
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Media ID 25324310
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Benizuri E Cartouche Courtesan Drag Female Impersonator Hand Mirror Hanzaburu Heizaburo Heizaburu Hosoban Hosoban Benizuri E Ichimanmaru Ichimura Takenojo Iv Ichimura Theatre Ichimura Uzaemon Viii Juro Soga No Juro Sukenari Kabuki Kabuki Actor Kiyomasu Ii Kiyomasu Torii Looking Glass Mirror Oiso No Tora Onnagata Oyama Samurai Shiro Soga No Juro Soga No Juro Sukenari Sukenari Tori Kiyomasu Ii Torii Kiyomasu Torii Kiyomasu Ii Torii School Uzaemon Ichimura Viii Vanity Color Woodblock Print Playhouse
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print by Torii Kiyomasu, we are transported back to the vibrant world of 18th century Japanese theater. The photo captures the actors Tamazawa Saijiro I as Oiso no Tora and Ichimura Uzaemon VIII as Soga no Juro in their mesmerizing roles from the play "Haru wa Akebono Kuruwa Soga" performed at the iconic Ichimura Theater in January 1743. Dressed in exquisite traditional costumes, these talented performers embody the essence of Edo period drama. Their elaborate kimonos, meticulously designed with intricate patterns and vibrant colors, add a touch of elegance to their characters. The attention to detail is further highlighted by accessories such as hand mirrors and hanzaburus held by both actors. The artistry of Kabuki theater shines through this image, capturing not only the skillful acting but also the rich cultural heritage of Japan. As we gaze upon this scene frozen in time, we can almost hear the rhythmic beats of taiko drums accompanying their every move on stage. Kiyomasu's masterful block printing technique brings depth and texture to each figure, emphasizing their theatrical presence against a simple backdrop. This print serves as a testament to his artistic prowess and dedication to preserving moments from Japan's dramatic arts history. Displayed proudly in an art gallery or museum setting, this print invites viewers into a world where storytelling comes alive through performance art - an enduring legacy that continues to captivate audiences even centuries later.
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