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Miya: Shichiri Ferry Crossing, Gate to the Atsuta Shrine, and Nezame Village (Miya, Shichiri no watashi, Atsuta no torii, Nezame no sato)—No. 42, from the series "Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido (Tokaido gojusan tsugi)," also known as the Reisho Tokaido
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Bugaku Scroll, scroll painting - Drawing. Public domain image.
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NDL-DC 1309880-Utagawa Hiroshige-東海道五拾三次 二川・猿ケ馬場
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NDL-DC 1301977-Utagawa Hiroshige-東都名所
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Takehisa Yumeji Early Showa A Red Bird
Red Parrot on the Branch of a Tree
Takehisa Yumeji Early Showa Red Japanese Apricot
Aegithalus Smit - A couple of birds sitting on top of a tree branch
A pair of red-tailed hawks (Buteo jamaicensis) perched in a tree near Hellroaring Creek
Tree Identification - Spruce: Red, National Forest Service photograph.
Tree Identification - Spruce: Red, National Forest Service photograph.
Tree Identification - Red Cedar, National Forest Service photograph.
Tree Identification - Red Cedar, National Forest Service photograph.
Ishizuri-Jakucho - A red bird perched on a branch of a tree
Summary
woodblock print, ishizuri-e, Itō Jakuchū, parront on tree, reprint from Meiji-period
Deutsch: Holzschnitt, Ishizuri-e, Itō Jakuchū, Papagei auf Ast, Original um 1770, hier nach Nachdruck aus der Meiji-Zeit
Itō Jakuchū (1716-1800) was a Japanese painter of the Edo period, known for his vivid and detailed depictions of nature and animals. He was born in Kyoto, Japan, and began studying painting at an early age under the tutelage of his father, who was also a painter. Jakuchū's early works were heavily influenced by the style of the Kano school, a traditional Japanese painting style that emphasised realism and precise brushwork. However, as Jakuchū matured as an artist, he began to develop his own unique style, incorporating bright colours and intricate patterns into his paintings. He was particularly renowned for his depictions of birds and flowers, which he painted with great attention to detail and a keen eye for colour and texture. His most famous work is the "Dōshoku sai-e" or "Colourful Realm of Living Beings", a series of over 30 large-scale paintings depicting various animals and plants. Jakuchū's work was highly regarded during his lifetime and he was recognised as one of the greatest painters of his time. However, his reputation declined after his death, and it was not until the 20th century that his work was rediscovered and appreciated. Today, he is considered one of the most important Japanese painters of the Edo period, and his work continues to inspire artists around the world.
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