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Photographic Print : The Actors Iwai Hanshiro IV (right), Ichikawa Monnosuke II (center), and Sakata... c. 1786. Creator: Katsukawa Shunko
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The Actors Iwai Hanshiro IV (right), Ichikawa Monnosuke II (center), and Sakata... c. 1786. Creator: Katsukawa Shunko
The Actors Iwai Hanshiro IV (right), Ichikawa Monnosuke II (center), and Sakata Hangoro III (left), Possibly as Manazuru the Wife of Tametomo, Hojo Saburo Munetoki, and Kawanaya Tashiro, in the Joruri "Iwai-zuki Neya no Obitoki" (Inauspicious Months: Loosening the Sash in the Bedchamber), from Part Two of the Play Mutsu no Hana Izu no Hataage (Snowflakes: Raising the Standard at Izu), Performed at the Kiri Theater from the First Day of the Eleventh Month, 1786, c. 1786
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Media ID 24171385
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Aquatic Life Cross Dressing Dressed Up Fish Fishes Four People Hangoro Sakata Hanshiro Iwai Hosoban Ichikawa Benzo I Ichikawa Monnosuke Ichikawa Monnosuke Ii Ishikawa Monosuke Ii Iwai Hanshiro Iwai Hanshiro Iv Joruri Kabuki Kabuki Actor Katsukawa Shunko Katsukawa Shunko I Kiri Theatre Kiyokawa Denjiro Kotsubo Monnosuke Ichikawa Monosuke Ishikawa Oban Parasol Parasols Puppet Theatre Sakata Hangoro Iii Shunko Katsukawa Takinaka Hidematsu Ii Takinaka Tsuruzo Wives Color Woodblock Print Infancy Infant Playhouse
10"x8" Photo Print
Step into the world of 18th century Japanese theater with this captivating trio of actors portrayed by the masterful Katsukawa Shunko. Witness Iwai Hanshiro IV, Ichikawa Monnosuke II, and Sakata Hangoro III in an intriguing scene, possibly as Manazuru, Hojo Saburo Munetoki, and Kawanaya Tashiro. This exquisite photographic print from the Media Storehouse collection transports you back in time, allowing you to appreciate the artistry and drama of the Kabuki stage as it unfolded over 200 years ago. Experience the rich history and culture of Japan's theatrical heritage through the lens of Katsukawa Shunko's brilliant brushwork.
Photo prints are produced on Kodak professional photo paper resulting in timeless and breath-taking prints which are also ideal for framing. The colors produced are rich and vivid, with accurate blacks and pristine whites, resulting in prints that are truly timeless and magnificent. Whether you're looking to display your prints in your home, office, or gallery, our range of photographic prints are sure to impress. Dimensions refers to the size of the paper in inches.
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Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 18.1cm x 25.4cm (7.1" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 20.3cm x 25.4cm (8" x 10")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print by Katsukawa Shunko captures a moment of theatrical brilliance in 18th century Japan. The image features three renowned actors, Iwai Hanshiro IV, Ichikawa Monnosuke II, and Sakata Hangoro III, possibly portraying characters from the Joruri play "Iwai-zuki Neya no Obitoki" during a performance at the Kiri Theater in November 1786. Dressed in elaborate costumes that reflect the vibrant colors and intricate designs of Edo period fashion, these talented performers embody their respective roles with great intensity. The central figure, Ichikawa Monnosuke II, stands out with his commanding presence and expressive gestures. On his right is Iwai Hanshiro IV, exuding elegance and grace as he portrays a character named Manazuru the Wife of Tametomo. To the left is Sakata Hangoro III who embodies Hojo Saburo Munetoki or possibly Kawanaya Tashiro. The woodblock print technique used by Shunko adds depth to this composition while capturing every detail with precision. From the delicate patterns on their clothing to the lifelike depiction of fish swimming beneath them symbolizing aquatic life's connection to theater arts - it all comes together harmoniously. This artwork not only showcases exceptional acting skills but also highlights Japan's rich cultural heritage through kabuki theater. It serves as a testament to the enduring popularity and significance of traditional performing arts even centuries later. As we gaze upon this mesmerizing print today at an art gallery like Art Institute Chicago or any other art center around Asia or beyond its continent boundaries; we are transported back in time to witness an extraordinary moment in Japanese history.
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