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Kani Yamabushi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka. Kani Yamabushi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka
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Kani Yamabushi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka. Kani Yamabushi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898. Creator: Kogyo Tsukioka
Kani Yamabushi, from the series "Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)", 1898
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Media ID 24371997
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Bennosuke Tsukioka Clown Clowns Entertainer Hand Gestures Hanyu Sadanosuke Kogyo Sakamaki Kogyo Tsukioka Kohan Mask Masked Masks Meiji Era Meiji Period Nenkyu Sadanosuke Hanyu Sakamaki Kogyo Show Tsukioka Bennosuke Tsukioka Kogyo Colour Woodblock Print Playhouse
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "Kani Yamabushi, from the series 'Pictures of No Performances (Nogaku Zue)', 1898" captures a mesmerizing moment in Japanese theater history. Created by Kogyo Tsukioka during the Meiji era, this color woodblock print showcases the artistry and skill of actors from that time. In this particular image, we see a male performer known as Kani Yamabushi gesturing with his hands, bringing life to his character on stage. The intricate mask he wears adds an air of mystery and intrigue to his presence. The vibrant colors used in the print enhance the theatricality and drama of the scene. Tsukioka's work is a testament to Japan's rich cultural heritage and its deep connection to traditional performing arts like Noh theatre. Through his prints, he not only preserves these artistic traditions but also brings them into contemporary consciousness. This piece serves as a window into a bygone era when actors like Kani Yamabushi captivated audiences with their talent and dedication. It invites us to appreciate the beauty and complexity of Japanese theater while reminding us of its enduring relevance today. Displayed at an art gallery or institute such as the Art Institute Chicago, this woodblock print would undoubtedly draw viewers into its world of performance and storytelling. It stands as both a historical artifact and an exquisite example of ukiyo-e printing techniques that continue to inspire artists around the globe.
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