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Print, 1861 (Bunkyu 1, 1st month). Creator: Sadahide Utagawa
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Print, 1861 (Bunkyu 1, 1st month). Creator: Sadahide Utagawa
Print, 1861 (Bunkyu 1, 1st month)
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Media ID 20377875
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Comb Combing Crinoline Gountei Gountei Sadahide Gyokuran Gyokuran Hashimoto Gyokuransai Gyokuransai Sadahide Hashimoto Hashimoto Gyokuran Hashimoto Sadahide Hoop Skirt Hooped Ink And Colour On Paper Kenjiro Kenjiro Utagawa Mirror Petticoat Plaid Reflected Reflection Sadahide Sadahide Gountei Sadahide Gyokuransai Sadahide Hashimoto Sadahide Utagawa Utagawa Utagawa Kenjiro Utagawa Sadahide Polychrome Woodblock Print
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This 19th-century woodblock print, titled "Print, 1861 (Bunkyu 1,1st month)", was created by the talented artist Sadahide Utagawa. The artwork belongs to the artistic school of ukiyo-e and showcases a beautiful scene from the Edo period in Japan. In this enchanting composition, we see two children engrossed in their daily routine. The attention to detail is remarkable as every element comes alive with vibrant colors and intricate patterns. The children are dressed in traditional clothing of the time, adorned with plaid fabric and delicate embroidery. One child can be seen combing her hair while gazing into a mirror, reflecting both her physical appearance and inner thoughts. What makes this piece particularly fascinating is its fusion of Japanese and European influences. The presence of a crinoline dress suggests an interaction between cultures during that era. It serves as a reminder of Japan's growing connection with the Western world during the Meiji Restoration. Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this print not only captures a moment frozen in time but also represents an important chapter in history where different continents met through artistry. Sadahide Utagawa's skillful execution brings together elements from both Japanese and European traditions seamlessly, making it a true testament to his talent as an artist. As we admire this masterpiece today, let us appreciate how art has always been a bridge connecting people across countries and centuries alike.
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