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Rain in the Fifth Month (Samidare), c. 1755. Creator: Ishikawa Toyonobu
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Rain in the Fifth Month (Samidare), c. 1755. Creator: Ishikawa Toyonobu
Rain in the Fifth Month (Samidare), c. 1755
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 24376275
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Clog Clogs Funny Geta Hosoban Benizuri E Ishikawa Toyonobu Magosaburo Patten Pattens Platform Shoes Platforms Rain Raining Sandal Sandals Shoe Shoes Toyonobu Ishikawa Umbrella Umbrellas Wind Windy Colour Woodblock Print
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Rain in the Fifth Month (Samidare), c. 1755 - A Delightful Edo Period Woodblock Print
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This woodblock print, created by Ishikawa Toyonobu during the Edo period in Japan, beautifully captures a scene of rain and wind in the fifth month. The image depicts a charming group of men and women navigating through a rainy day with their colorful umbrellas and traditional clothing. The artist's attention to detail is evident in every aspect of this artwork. From the intricate patterns on the kimonos worn by both men and women to the carefully crafted wooden geta sandals protecting their feet from muddy paths, each element adds depth and authenticity to this snapshot of life during that era. The playful depiction of wind blowing through people's hair and clothes brings an element of movement to the composition, making it feel alive. One can almost hear the sound of raindrops falling onto rooftops as they observe this delightful scene. Through his masterful use of color woodblock printing techniques, Toyonobu has captured not only a momentary weather event but also conveyed emotions associated with it - perhaps joy or even humor amidst gloomy weather conditions. As we admire this heritage art piece at The Art Institute Chicago's gallery, we are transported back to eighteenth-century Japan, appreciating both its artistic value and cultural significance. This print serves as a testament to Toyonobu's skill as well as his contribution to ukiyo-e - a genre known
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