Nr. 98956587

Verkocht
Genjō (絃上) from "Nōgaku Zue" series - Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁) - Japan -  Meiji periode (1868-1912)
Eindbod
€ 80
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Genjō (絃上) from "Nōgaku Zue" series - Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁) - Japan - Meiji periode (1868-1912)

Item Description: This is an original ukiyo-e woodblock print by Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁), titled "Genjō" (絃上) from the celebrated Nohgaku Zue (能楽図絵) series, published during the Meiji era by Matsuki Heikichi. The artwork vividly captures a moment from the classical Noh play Genjō, which tells the tale of Fujiwara no Moronaga, a master of the biwa (Japanese lute), who travels to China in search of greater musical knowledge. In the story, Moronaga encounters an elderly couple at Suma Bay who demonstrate deep sensitivity to musical aesthetics. Their refined performance of Etenraku on biwa and koto awakens Moronaga's appreciation for Japanese artistry, ultimately causing him to abandon his plans to study abroad. Later, the couple reveals themselves as the spirits of Emperor Murakami and Lady Nashitsubo before vanishing. Moronaga is then gifted the legendary biwa "Shishimaru" by a dragon deity and performs court music with the Eight Great Dragon Kings. Kōgyo’s print showcases the elegance and spiritual dimension of Noh theatre, highlighting the refined costumes, stage setting, and emotional depth. This work exemplifies Meiji-period reverence for traditional Japanese culture amid growing international influences. Size: Approximately 36 cm × 24 cm Artist Profile: Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁, 1869–1927) was a Japanese artist acclaimed for his woodblock prints and paintings centered around Noh theatre. A student of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, he contributed significantly to the preservation and visual celebration of classical Japanese performing arts. His Nohgaku Zue series is a masterful artistic chronicle of Noh plays, combining technical finesse with deep cultural insight. **PLEASE NOTE** Shipping Information: Items are shipped from Japan. Please check the shipping fee before bidding as this is an international shipment. Items are packed very carefully to prevent damage in transit. Shipping costs are calculated based on the net weight listed on the product page, packing materials, and shipping box weight. Depending on the situation, items will be shipped via FedEx, DHL, or Japan Post. Usually takes 2-3 weeks. Import duties, taxes and fees are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the responsibility of the buyer. You may be contacted by phone or email by your country's customs or shipping agent regarding customs clearance. Please make sure you are available to answer the phone. Otherwise, the parcel will be returned to us and you will be charged double for reshipment. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

Nr. 98956587

Verkocht
Genjō (絃上) from "Nōgaku Zue" series - Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁) - Japan -  Meiji periode (1868-1912)

Genjō (絃上) from "Nōgaku Zue" series - Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁) - Japan - Meiji periode (1868-1912)

Item Description:
This is an original ukiyo-e woodblock print by Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁), titled "Genjō" (絃上) from the celebrated Nohgaku Zue (能楽図絵) series, published during the Meiji era by Matsuki Heikichi.
The artwork vividly captures a moment from the classical Noh play Genjō, which tells the tale of Fujiwara no Moronaga, a master of the biwa (Japanese lute), who travels to China in search of greater musical knowledge.

In the story, Moronaga encounters an elderly couple at Suma Bay who demonstrate deep sensitivity to musical aesthetics.
Their refined performance of Etenraku on biwa and koto awakens Moronaga's appreciation for Japanese artistry, ultimately causing him to abandon his plans to study abroad.
Later, the couple reveals themselves as the spirits of Emperor Murakami and Lady Nashitsubo before vanishing.
Moronaga is then gifted the legendary biwa "Shishimaru" by a dragon deity and performs court music with the Eight Great Dragon Kings.

Kōgyo’s print showcases the elegance and spiritual dimension of Noh theatre, highlighting the refined costumes, stage setting, and emotional depth.
This work exemplifies Meiji-period reverence for traditional Japanese culture amid growing international influences.

Size:
Approximately 36 cm × 24 cm

Artist Profile:
Tsukioka Kōgyo (月岡耕漁, 1869–1927) was a Japanese artist acclaimed for his woodblock prints and paintings centered around Noh theatre.
A student of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, he contributed significantly to the preservation and visual celebration of classical Japanese performing arts.
His Nohgaku Zue series is a masterful artistic chronicle of Noh plays, combining technical finesse with deep cultural insight.

**PLEASE NOTE**
Shipping Information:
Items are shipped from Japan.
Please check the shipping fee before bidding as this is an international shipment.
Items are packed very carefully to prevent damage in transit.
Shipping costs are calculated based on the net weight listed on the product page, packing materials, and shipping box weight.
Depending on the situation, items will be shipped via FedEx, DHL, or Japan Post.
Usually takes 2-3 weeks.
Import duties, taxes and fees are not included in the item price or shipping charges.
These charges are the responsibility of the buyer.
You may be contacted by phone or email by your country's customs or shipping agent regarding customs clearance.
Please make sure you are available to answer the phone.
Otherwise, the parcel will be returned to us and you will be charged double for reshipment.
We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

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