#tsukioka kogyo
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Tsukioka Kogyo
Flower and Stream, early 1900s
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Chrysanthemums at a stream, painted in Rimpa style by Tsukioka Kogyo, 1900.
(Click picture for higher resolution)
#ukiyo-e#woodblock print#chrysanthemum#flowers#hana#stream#rimpa style#japanese art#tsukioka kogyo#meiji
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Butterflies, Wild Strawberry and Anemone by Tsukioka Kogyo (1900's)
#tsukioka kogyo#art#ukiyo-e#woodblock prints#fine art#1900s#1900s art#meiji era#meiji period#woodblock print#japanese artist#japanese art#nature art#flower#flowers#butterflies#butterfly#asian art#classic art
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Tsukioka Kogyo
Flowers at a Stream
ca. 1900
#Tsukioka Kogyo#floral art#floral print#japanese prints#japanese artist#japanese art#flowers#flowers in art#flower art#art on tumblr#woodcut#woodblock print#art history#aesthetictumblr#tumblraesthetic#tumblrpic#tumblrpictures#tumblr art#aesthetic#tumblrstyle#beauty
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Irises, by Tsukioka Kogyo (1890, woodblock print)
#art#artwork#kunst#kunstwerk#tsukioka kogyo#asian art#asiatische kunst#nature#natur#plants#pflanzen#flora#floral art#flowers#blumen#irises#schwertlilien#white#weiß#blue#blau#green#grün#colors#farben#japan#japanese#woodblock print#art prints#kunstdrucke
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“Miidera” from the series “Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)” by Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁), 1898
Color woodblock print from the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago (see source)
#japanese art#japanese prints#woodblock print#月岡耕漁#tsukioka kogyo#三井寺#miidera#japanese drama#能楽#nogaku#能#noh#art institute of chicago#artinstituteofchicago
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creatures in art: yokai
#i think the artist is enjaku#finding some of these artists is going to be difficult but im trying my best#-cant find artist#i think yuko shimizu#unknown artist#--cant find artist#-unknown artist#artist is yoshitoshi tuskioka#artist is kawanabe kyosai#artist is katsushika hokusai#artist is kuniyoshi kidomaru#artist is suuhi nekomata#-artist is tsukioka yoshitoshi#-unknown artist-#--artist is kawanabe kyosai#artist is toriyama sekien#--artist is toriyama sekien#artist is utagawa kuniyoshi#artist is ogata gekko#artist is tsukioka kogyo#artist is umeura shoen#artist is adachi ginko#artist is utagawa toyokuni#cant find artist-#--cant find artist--#-artist is katsushika hokusai#---cant find artist#--unknown artist--#----cant find artist#-unknown artist---
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Women rejecting male suitors in premodern Japanese literature
‘Sotoba Komachi’ (14th century) by Kan'ami Kiyotsugu, trans. Donald Keene • Scene from It Was a Faint Dream (1974) dir. Akio Jissôji (based on Towazugatari (1306) by Lady Nijo) • The Tale of Genji (~1010) by Murasaki Shikibu, trans. Royall Tyler • Detail from Unai appearing as a young maiden (from Motomezuka, Act 1) by Tsukioka Kogyo (1900) • The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter (9th century) by Anonymous, trans. Donald Keene • Kaguya rejecting the emperor in The Tale of Princess Kaguya (2013) dir. Isao Takahata (based on The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter) • Untitled poem by Izumi Shikibu (11th century) trans. Jane Hirshfield and Mariko Aratani • Kagero Nikki (~974) by Michitsuna’s Mother, trans. Donald Keene • Utsusemi from "Fifty-four Chapters of The Tale of Genji” (1852) by Utagawa Hiroshige • Untitled poem (9th century) by Sosei, trans. Kenneth Rexroth
#classical japanese literature#japanese literature#japanese poetry#books#literature#classical literature#medieval#medieval literature#web weaving#ellis reads#the tale of genji#izumi shikibu#murasaki shikibu#ono no komachi#tale of genji#genji monogatari#sosei#the tale of the princess kaguya#i was thinking about how unusual it is to find a classical literary culture that so prominently features female rejection of male courtship#it appears in so many places. young women rejecting elegible suitors. wives rejecting husbands. lower rank women rejecting princes.#female rejection became a key part of the social and literary code#these rejections weren’t always respected by the suitors or condoned by the authors writing them or those around them#but they were nevertheless recorded and thus immortalised#and so we can remember michitsune’s mother not just as a passive victim of a patriarchal system but as one who asserted her agency to say no#circumstances made her powerless in many ways but she still exists and asserts her selfhood through her memoirs#it’s just. incredible and humbling#also ik Ukifune isn’t anywhere on this but she was the inspiration for it <3 thinking about her always
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Barley Field at Sunrise, Tsukioka Kogyo (1900)
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Tsukioka Kōgyo, Fireflies, c. 1910
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Egret on a branch, by Tsukioka Kogyo (1910).
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Actors from the Noh Theatre Play Tomonaga (1926) by Kogyo Tsukioka (1869-1927), Japanese painter.
Digital Download on pittoresko.etsy.com
Visit Pittoresko and see our Digital Collection of Vintage Japanese Art Prints
#digital download#digital prints#digital poster#japanese prints#japanese art#japanese culture#japanese#japanese actor#noh theater#etsy printables#etsy art prints#japanese mask#old japan
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Tsukioka Kogyo
Fireflies
ca. 1890-1900
#tsukioka kogyo#woodcut#japanese prints#woodblock print#block printing#fireflies#nature#wildlife#beautiful animals#insects#art history#asian art#japanese art#japan beauty#japan#tumblrstyle#tumblr art#artists on tumblr#tumblrpic#tumblrpictures#tumblraesthetic#aesthetictumblr#aesthetic
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Boom en chrysanten by Tsukioka Kogyo (paper)
#art#artwork#kunst#kunstwerk#tsukioka kogyo#artist#künstler#asian art#asiatische kunst#landscape#landschaft#nature#natur#flora#plants#pflanzen#tree#baum#leaves#blätter#flowers#blumen#chrysanthemums#chrysanthemen#river#fluss#wat#wass#grass#gras
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