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Dutch Woman Holding a Dog, first half of the 19th century. Creator: Unknown
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Dutch Woman Holding a Dog, first half of the 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Dutch Woman Holding a Dog, first half of the 19th century
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 20378049
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Ink And Colour On Paper Nagasaki West Western Westerner Yokohama Yokohama E Polychrome Woodblock Print
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This polychrome woodblock print from the first half of the 19th century showcases a Dutch woman holding her beloved dog. The artist behind this masterpiece remains unknown, adding an air of mystery to its allure. The intricate details and vibrant colors bring life to both the woman and her canine companion. The composition captures the essence of European artistry while incorporating elements from Japan's Edo period, resulting in a unique fusion that exemplifies cross-cultural influences. This piece is a testament to the rich artistic exchange between East and West during this era. The full-length portrayal allows us to appreciate not only the elegant attire worn by the Dutch woman but also her affectionate bond with her pet. As she cradles her furry friend in her arms, their connection is palpable, reflecting the universal love shared between humans and animals across time and continents. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in Nagasaki, this heritage artwork serves as a bridge connecting different corners of our world. It invites viewers to contemplate how art can transcend borders and unite diverse cultures through its beauty and emotional resonance. This woodblock print stands as a testament to both Western artistic traditions and Japanese ukiyo-e style printing techniques. Its presence within The Met's collection speaks volumes about its significance within art history, offering visitors an opportunity to explore cultural intersections that have shaped our global heritage for centuries.
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