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Imadogawa, ca. 1801-4. Creator: Hokusai
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Imadogawa, ca. 1801-4. Creator: Hokusai
Imadogawa, ca. 1801-4
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Media ID 20550556
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Craftsman Craftsmen Hokusai Hokusai Katsushika Hokusai Tokimasa Ink And Color On Paper Kako Katsushika Katsushika Hokusai Potter Pottery Works Saki No Sculpting Shunrō Sorobeku Tatsumasa Zen No Polychrome Woodblock Print Potters
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This polychrome woodblock print by Hokusai, titled "Imadogawa, ca. 1801-4" offers a glimpse into the bustling world of pottery works during Japan's Edo period. Created in the early 19th century, this artwork showcases the artist's mastery of ink and color on paper. The scene depicts a riverside location known as Imadogawa, where skilled craftsmen can be seen engaged in their occupation with utmost dedication. A group of potters is diligently sculpting and shaping clay to create exquisite ceramic pieces that would later become cherished heritage art. Hokusai's attention to detail is evident in his depiction of the men at work - their focused expressions and precise movements reveal their expertise and passion for their craft. The vibrant colors used in this print bring life to the serene river setting, emphasizing its geographical features. As we admire this piece from The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection, we are transported back in time to witness a snapshot of Japanese culture during the Edo period. Through Hokusai's skillful rendering, we gain an appreciation for not only the beauty but also the significance of traditional craftsmanship that has been passed down through generations. "Imadogawa" serves as a testament to Hokusai's contribution to ukiyo-e (pictures of the floating world) art movement and his ability to capture both natural landscapes and human activities with equal brilliance.
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