尾形月耕 · 义士十七图 · 四十七浪人 · 忠臣藏 · 明治 - 日本 - Meiji period (1868-1912)





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这幅日本原版木版画由尾形月耕创作,描绘仓桥传助宗房,属于明治时期的《义士四十七图》系列。
卖家的描述
** 这系列中备受追捧的设计之一——电影感十足的构图。Gekkō 的 Gishi 系列因他在浮世绘与现代版画之间的位置而受到收藏家的越来越多关注;该系列的作品被纳入包括大英博物馆在内的机构收藏。 **
Artist: Ogata Gekkō 尾形月耕 (1859–1920)
Series: Gishi shijūshichi zu 義士四十七圖 (Pictures of the Forty-seven Loyal Retainers)
Title: Kurahashi Densuke Munefusa 倉橋傳助宗房
Format: Ōban tate-e, approx. 36 × 24 cm
Technique: Woodblock print (nishiki-e), ink and colour on paper
Date: Meiji period, 1896–1902 (to be confirmed from the margin colophon)
Publisher: Matsuki Heikichi 松木平吉 (margin colophon)
Signature: 月耕 (Gekkō), with the artist's seal
________________________________________________________
CONDITION
Very good colors and strong impression. The paper has minor Soiling/toning and an album backing. Please check the images!
-------------------------------------------------------
About the print
It is the night of the fourteenth day of the twelfth month, Genroku 15 — the raid on Kira's mansion. Gekkō places us directly behind Kurahashi Densuke, crouched low in the black raid uniform of the forty-seven, fire-hood and helmet secured, drawn sword held flat and ready. We see him as a comrade would: from behind, over the shoulder, sharing his line of sight. And what he watches — what we watch with him — is combat unfolding at a distance, two figures locked in a spear-and-sword duel, rendered not in full colour but in pale, watered tints inside a glowing circle of apricot light that opens in the grey darkness like a lantern's halo.
This is where Gekkō departs completely from the conventions of the warrior print. A Kuniyoshi or a Kunichika would have thrown the fight at us — full-sized, saturated, filling the sheet. Gekkō instead gives us a single figure, monumental and still, and pushes the violence back into atmosphere. The effect is genuinely cinematic: a shallow depth of field, a foreground in sharp focus, a background dissolving into light and mist. The composition understands something the older musha-e tradition rarely admitted — that the tensest moment of a battle is not the blow, but the instant of waiting before it."
卖家故事
** 这系列中备受追捧的设计之一——电影感十足的构图。Gekkō 的 Gishi 系列因他在浮世绘与现代版画之间的位置而受到收藏家的越来越多关注;该系列的作品被纳入包括大英博物馆在内的机构收藏。 **
Artist: Ogata Gekkō 尾形月耕 (1859–1920)
Series: Gishi shijūshichi zu 義士四十七圖 (Pictures of the Forty-seven Loyal Retainers)
Title: Kurahashi Densuke Munefusa 倉橋傳助宗房
Format: Ōban tate-e, approx. 36 × 24 cm
Technique: Woodblock print (nishiki-e), ink and colour on paper
Date: Meiji period, 1896–1902 (to be confirmed from the margin colophon)
Publisher: Matsuki Heikichi 松木平吉 (margin colophon)
Signature: 月耕 (Gekkō), with the artist's seal
________________________________________________________
CONDITION
Very good colors and strong impression. The paper has minor Soiling/toning and an album backing. Please check the images!
-------------------------------------------------------
About the print
It is the night of the fourteenth day of the twelfth month, Genroku 15 — the raid on Kira's mansion. Gekkō places us directly behind Kurahashi Densuke, crouched low in the black raid uniform of the forty-seven, fire-hood and helmet secured, drawn sword held flat and ready. We see him as a comrade would: from behind, over the shoulder, sharing his line of sight. And what he watches — what we watch with him — is combat unfolding at a distance, two figures locked in a spear-and-sword duel, rendered not in full colour but in pale, watered tints inside a glowing circle of apricot light that opens in the grey darkness like a lantern's halo.
This is where Gekkō departs completely from the conventions of the warrior print. A Kuniyoshi or a Kunichika would have thrown the fight at us — full-sized, saturated, filling the sheet. Gekkō instead gives us a single figure, monumental and still, and pushes the violence back into atmosphere. The effect is genuinely cinematic: a shallow depth of field, a foreground in sharp focus, a background dissolving into light and mist. The composition understands something the older musha-e tradition rarely admitted — that the tensest moment of a battle is not the blow, but the instant of waiting before it."

