Created:
Movement:
1810
None
key Notes:
"Naturalistic Landscape" and "Cultural Symbolism"
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Dimensions:
10 1/4 x 14 1/4 in. (26 x 36 cm)
medium:
Ink and color on paper
story of the work:

We have not been able to find much information about this work, or we believe the information we sourced needed more review.

Mount Fuji by Tani Bunchō (谷文晁)

The painting "Mount Fuji," created in 1810 by Tani Bunchō, is a significant work that exemplifies the fusion of traditional Japanese and Chinese artistic techniques. Utilizing ink and color on paper, Bunchō captures the iconic Japanese landscape with a refined elegance that reflects the Edo period's aesthetic values. Tani Bunchō, a prominent figure in the Japanese art world, was known for his versatility and mastery of various styles, having studied both Japanese and Chinese painting methods. His works often demonstrate a deep appreciation for nature, a theme prevalent in Japanese art, and "Mount Fuji" is no exception, highlighting the mountain's cultural and spiritual significance. Bunchō's contributions to the art world extend beyond his paintings, as he was also an influential teacher, shaping the next generation of Japanese artists. This painting not only showcases his technical skill but also his ability to convey the serene beauty of Japan's natural landscapes.

Description of the work:

The painting "Mount Fuji" by Tani Bunchō, created in 1810, employs ink and color on paper to depict the iconic Japanese mountain with a focus on traditional Japanese painting techniques. The artwork exemplifies the Edo period's emphasis on natural landscapes, capturing the serene and majestic presence of Mount Fuji.

Artwork Photograph Source:
Harvard Art Museum

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Mount Fuji