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Oni by Hokusai-School (1868)
Oni, created in 1868, is an unmounted painting executed in ink on paper, attributed to the Hokusai-school. This work exemplifies the enduring influence of Katsushika Hokusai, a pivotal figure in the ukiyo-e genre, whose legacy continued through his followers and students. The depiction of oni, or demons, reflects the Edo period's fascination with folklore and supernatural themes, a common subject in Japanese art of the time. The Hokusai-school's approach to such themes often combined dynamic composition with meticulous detail, characteristics evident in this piece. Historically, the painting contributes to the understanding of post-Hokusai developments in Japanese art, illustrating how his stylistic innovations were adapted by subsequent artists. The work serves as a testament to the cultural and artistic transitions occurring in Japan during the late 19th century.
The painting titled "Oni" by the Hokusai school, created in 1868, is an unmounted work using ink on paper, characteristic of the Edo period's ukiyo-e style. It depicts a traditional Japanese demon, or oni, showcasing the intricate line work and dynamic composition typical of Hokusai's influence.
