The Heron Maiden
Suzuki Harunobu
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The Heron Maiden by Suzuki Harunobu
The Heron Maiden, created circa 1766/67 by Suzuki Harunobu, is a notable example of the hashira-e format, a type of Japanese woodblock print designed for narrow vertical spaces. Harunobu was a pioneering figure in the development of full-color printing techniques, known as nishiki-e, which revolutionized the ukiyo-e genre. This work exemplifies his mastery in delicate color application and intricate line work, capturing the ethereal beauty and grace of the subject. Harunobu's prints often depicted scenes from classical literature and folklore, reflecting the cultural milieu of the Edo period. His innovative approach and technical advancements significantly influenced subsequent generations of ukiyo-e artists. The Heron Maiden remains a testament to Harunobu's artistic legacy and his contribution to the evolution of Japanese printmaking.
The Heron Maiden by Suzuki Harunobu
The Heron Maiden by Suzuki Harunobu, created circa 1766/67, is a color woodblock print in the hashira-e format, characterized by its tall, narrow composition. The artwork exemplifies the ukiyo-e style, depicting a mythological figure with delicate lines and subtle color gradations, typical of Harunobu's innovative approach to printmaking.
