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Enquiries welcomed
about
other 2 and 6 panel screens in our range, not featured on this web
page and for full information,
images and condition reports Contact
Us
Benkei
JS21
Benkei - 2 panel
screen ink and pigment on paper
c1860
A powerful display of
energetic movement achieved using the power of perspective - a
technique that was adopted late in the history of Japanese
art
Benkei
read this essay by
Dr Gary Hickey
Maiko-san
JS22
Japanese 2 panel screen
depicting a Maiko-san (apprentice geisha) standing on a terrace
overlooking the Kamo river (Kamogawa) in Kyoto. Pigment on
silk.
c 1920s Taisho
period 1913 - 1926
Reference: Taisho
Chic Art
Gallery of NSW 2008
SOLD
Okinawan
study : Taisho painting
JS25
signed by Matsumura Baiso
(1884-1935)
study of an Okinawan mother
and child
- Early
C20th - Taisho period
Taisho painting read
these notes on this artist from Okinawa and 1930's Japanese
painting
Reference: Taisho
Chic Art
Gallery of NSW 2008
Classical
Chinese Subject: Japanese screen
JS26
C18th - 2 panel
screen with brocade border and frame indicative of a temple screen
- the subject is currently being researched - but the quality of
the painting and design, its maneageable size and rich colours
makes this a very desireabale piece
Kano school- Chinese
subject read
this essay by Dr Gary Hickey
SOLD
JS23
Unusual
Nagasaki-e style 2 x panel screen on silver ground - images
of a chrysanthemum ikebana arrangement and an exotic bird framed on
each panel within a uchikake style fan shape.gourd or fan
shape.
63 cm x 182 cm
can be framed to
support hinges if wall mounted and to extend the overall size if
required
JS24
2 x panel screen - silk
crepe fabric, colours on paper and silver ground
C20th
73
cm x 186
cm
can be framed to
support hinges if wall mounted and to extend the overall size if
required
Tiger in a
landscape
RJJ 449
Japanese 2 panel
screen
Tiger in the Korean style in
comical stance -
the use of
gold leaf is notable in this screen as several techniques are
displayed in this small powerful but elegant work. The tiger is
representative of physical and material power in both Chinese and
Japanese mythology.
Signed:
c.1820 C19th
2 folds
128 cm h x 108 cm long [4' 2½" x 3' 6½"]
Click here for
more information Japanese screens -
background
Japanese 6 panel screens
Japanese
paintings
Japanese
scrolls
Japanese fan
paintings
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