歌川国貞 • 源义经与千本桜 • 珍品 • 日本木版画 - 日本 - 江戶時代(1600-1868)





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賣家描述
** 这一设计在西方资料中未有文献记载 **
Artist: Utagawa Kunisada 歌川国貞, signing as Toyokuni III 三代豊国 (1786–1865) — 签名为 Toyokuni ga 豊国画,刻在 toshidama 题字框内,另有注记 Kiyomoto no ōju 清元乃應需
Play: Yoshitsune Senbon-zakura (義経千本桜, "Yoshitsune and the Thousand Cherry Trees") — 大物浦场景
Technique: Nishiki-e (多色木版画) on washi
Format: Ōban tate-e triptych each approx. 37*25cm (three sheets)
Date: censor/date seals present — 1850s
Genre: Musha-e / yakusha-e (warrior-actor subject)
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Paper & condition
Overall colour fading, Soiling, and surface rubbing; the lower margins are repaired. Presents in fair, honest condition for a set of this age. Please check the images carefully!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
About the print
The Daimotsu-ura scene is the dramatic peak of Yoshitsune Senbon-zakura, one of the three great masterpieces of the kabuki and bunraku repertoire. The Taira general Tomomori, believed dead after Dan-no-ura, has been living in disguise as the boatman Ginpei; here he reveals himself, fights Yoshitsune's party, and — his schemes undone — binds himself to an anchor and throws himself into the sea, his white costume deliberately evoking the conventions of the Nō ghost play Funa Benkei. The Kiyomoto no ōju inscription ties this design to a specific Kiyomoto-narrated staging, marking it as a commemorative commission rather than a routine playbill print — a detail that adds documentary interest for collectors of the play.
賣家的故事
** 这一设计在西方资料中未有文献记载 **
Artist: Utagawa Kunisada 歌川国貞, signing as Toyokuni III 三代豊国 (1786–1865) — 签名为 Toyokuni ga 豊国画,刻在 toshidama 题字框内,另有注记 Kiyomoto no ōju 清元乃應需
Play: Yoshitsune Senbon-zakura (義経千本桜, "Yoshitsune and the Thousand Cherry Trees") — 大物浦场景
Technique: Nishiki-e (多色木版画) on washi
Format: Ōban tate-e triptych each approx. 37*25cm (three sheets)
Date: censor/date seals present — 1850s
Genre: Musha-e / yakusha-e (warrior-actor subject)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Paper & condition
Overall colour fading, Soiling, and surface rubbing; the lower margins are repaired. Presents in fair, honest condition for a set of this age. Please check the images carefully!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
About the print
The Daimotsu-ura scene is the dramatic peak of Yoshitsune Senbon-zakura, one of the three great masterpieces of the kabuki and bunraku repertoire. The Taira general Tomomori, believed dead after Dan-no-ura, has been living in disguise as the boatman Ginpei; here he reveals himself, fights Yoshitsune's party, and — his schemes undone — binds himself to an anchor and throws himself into the sea, his white costume deliberately evoking the conventions of the Nō ghost play Funa Benkei. The Kiyomoto no ōju inscription ties this design to a specific Kiyomoto-narrated staging, marking it as a commemorative commission rather than a routine playbill print — a detail that adds documentary interest for collectors of the play.

