Nr. 100024496

Verkauft
Shepherd's Watch - Yoshijiro Urushibara (1888-1953) - Japan  (Ohne mindestpreis)
Höchstgebot
€ 160
Vor 1 Tag

Shepherd's Watch - Yoshijiro Urushibara (1888-1953) - Japan (Ohne mindestpreis)

Original woodblock print, hand-signed by the artist - Paper - Yoshijiro Urushibara (1888-1953) - Shepherd's Watch - Japan - 1924 First published in 1924. The measurements of the image itself (excluding the margins) are 13.3 x 17.7 cm. Born in 1888 as Yoshijiro in Tokyo, Urushibara Mokuchu pursued the study of woodblock printmaking. In 1910, he seized the opportunity to travel to London as part of a group of craftsmen, showcasing the Japanese 'mokuhanga' technique at a British-Japanese exhibition. The Meiji government systematically supported exhibitions of Japanese handicrafts and art in Europe and the USA as part of modernizing the country and boosting Japanese exports. Remaining in London and Paris until 1934, Mokuchu undertook restoration and reproduction commissions, notably for the British Museum, focusing mainly on Chinese artifacts. Simultaneously, he crafted his own woodblock prints as a freelance artist, garnering influence among European printmakers. His adeptness in woodblock printmaking led him to often receive commissions for carving and printing from fellow artists, employing traditional Japanese printmaking techniques. His European artist peers lauded his expertise in carving and printing. The print is in very good state. The paper has aged and has browned in the margins. Will be shipped with great care in sturdy packaging to prevent folding.

Nr. 100024496

Verkauft
Shepherd's Watch - Yoshijiro Urushibara (1888-1953) - Japan  (Ohne mindestpreis)

Shepherd's Watch - Yoshijiro Urushibara (1888-1953) - Japan (Ohne mindestpreis)

Original woodblock print, hand-signed by the artist - Paper - Yoshijiro Urushibara (1888-1953) - Shepherd's Watch - Japan - 1924

First published in 1924.

The measurements of the image itself (excluding the margins) are 13.3 x 17.7 cm.

Born in 1888 as Yoshijiro in Tokyo, Urushibara Mokuchu pursued the study of woodblock printmaking. In 1910, he seized the opportunity to travel to London as part of a group of craftsmen, showcasing the Japanese 'mokuhanga' technique at a British-Japanese exhibition. The Meiji government systematically supported exhibitions of Japanese handicrafts and art in Europe and the USA as part of modernizing the country and boosting Japanese exports.

Remaining in London and Paris until 1934, Mokuchu undertook restoration and reproduction commissions, notably for the British Museum, focusing mainly on Chinese artifacts. Simultaneously, he crafted his own woodblock prints as a freelance artist, garnering influence among European printmakers. His adeptness in woodblock printmaking led him to often receive commissions for carving and printing from fellow artists, employing traditional Japanese printmaking techniques. His European artist peers lauded his expertise in carving and printing.

The print is in very good state. The paper has aged and has browned in the margins.

Will be shipped with great care in sturdy packaging to prevent folding.

Höchstgebot
€ 160
Giovanni Bottero
Experte
Schätzung  € 300 - € 400

Ähnliche Objekte

Für Sie aus der Kategorie

Japanische Kunst

Suchalarm einrichten
Richten Sie einen Suchalarm ein, um benachrichtigt zu werden, sobald neue passende Objekte verfügbar sind.

Dieses Objekt wurde vorgestellt in:

                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    

So kaufen Sie auf Catawiki

Mehr zum Käuferschutz erfahren

      1. Etwas Besonderes entdecken

      Entdecken Sie in unseren Auktionen Tausende von besonderen Objekten, die von Experten ausgewählt wurden. Sehen Sie sich die Fotos, die ausführliche Beschreibung und den Schätzwert der besonderen Objekte an, die Sie interessieren. 

      2. Höchstgebot abgeben

      Finden Sie etwas, das Sie begeistert, und geben Sie das Höchstgebot ab. Sie können die Auktion bis zum Schluss mitverfolgen oder unser System für Sie bieten lassen. Dazu müssen Sie einfach nur den Maximalbetrag eingeben, den Sie für das jeweilige Objekt ausgeben möchten. 

      3. Sichere Zahlung durchführen

      Bezahlen Sie Ihr besonderes Objekt und wir verwahren Ihre Zahlung, bis Ihr Objekt unversehrt bei Ihnen angekommen ist. Wir wickeln alle Transaktionen mit einem zuverlässigen und sicheren Zahlungssystem ab. 

Haben Sie etwas Ähnliches zu verkaufen?

Unabhängig davon, ob Online-Auktionen Neuland für Sie sind oder ob Sie gewerblich verkaufen – wir helfen Ihnen, mehr mit Ihren besonderen Objekten zu verdienen.

Objekt verkaufen