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Creator Name: Shuncho, Yushido
Creator Nationality: Asian; Far East Asian; Japanese
Creator Role: Artist
Creator Dates/Places: active about 1780-1795
Gender: M
Creator Name-CRT: Yushido Shuncho
Title: Hana-ogi
View: front
Creation Start Date: 1780
Creation End Date: 1800
Creation Date: about 1790
Object Type: Prints
Materials and Techniques: color woodblock print
Dimensions: H.27-1/4 x W.5 in.
Inscriptions: SIGNATURE
AMICA Contributor: The Minneapolis Institute of Arts
Owner Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
ID Number: 74.1.132
Credit Line: Bequest of Richard P. Gale
Rights: http://www.artsmia.org/restrictions.html
Context: Paper for prints was available in a range of standard sizes. This long, narrow format was known as hashira-e or pillar print, although there is no evidence that they were ever pasted on pillars. As is evident from this print by Shuncho of the famous courtesan Hana-ogi, hashira-e were effective for images of standing figures. This work was printed on two pieces of paper pasted together near the middle of the composition. The deeper pink color in the band where the papers overlap suggests that the adhesive helped preserve the dye, probably benior safflower pink. The pink color in this print is still quite intense, especially compared with the faded beni in the print by Kiyomitsu (also on display). The yellow color of the railing and floor may have come from tumeric, a plant root. Known as ukon, this pigment does not merely fade with exposure to light--it disappears entirely.
AMICA ID: MIA_.74.1.132
Measurement Unit: in
AMICA Library Year: 1998
Media Metadata Rights:
?The Minneapolis Institute of Arts
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