YOSHITOSHI • 月之百态 • 盲剑客 • 日本木版画 • 浮世绘 - 日本 - 明治時期(1868-1912)





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原裝日本明治時期 Ōban 木版畫,作者為吉岡芳年(Tsukioka Yoshitoshi),題為 YOSHITOSHI • 100 aspects of the Moon • The blind Swordsman,尺寸約 36 × 24.5 cm,由 Akiyama Buemon 出版,雕刻者 Noguchi Enkatsu,1886 年 6 月,品相為尚可。
賣家描述
Artist: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi 月岡芳年 (1839–1892), signed Yoshitoshi with red Taiso seal
Title: Shinkan no tsuki 心観月 — "The Moon's Inner Vision" — Taira no Tomoume 平友梅
Series: Tsuki hyakushi 月百姿 ("One Hundred Aspects of the Moon")
Technique: Nishiki-e (full-colour woodblock print) on washi
Format: Ōban tate-e, approx. 36 × 24.5 cm
Publisher: Akiyama Buemon (Kokkeidō)
Carver: Noguchi Enkatsu — seal Enkatsu tō 円活刀 at lower right
Date: June 1886 (Meiji 19), dated in the left margin
Genre: Musha-e / Meiji masterwork series
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Paper & condition
Crisp impression; the colours have taken on darkening as the paper has shifted with toning. Some soiling along the margins; album backing. A lovely design! Please check the images!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
About the print
One of the most conceptually ingenious designs in Yoshitoshi's celebrated One Hundred Aspects of the Moon — a series famous for finding a hundred different ways to evoke the moon, and here doing so without showing it at all. The blind warrior Taira no Tomoume fights on amid a hail of arrows and fallen weapons, perceiving his enemies through inner sight alone. The moon of the title exists only in the poem-slip he carries into battle as a talisman, its verse lamenting: "From darkness I have wandered lost onto a darker path — the moon of my heart is becoming clouded." The empty, undetailed background — so unusual in a battle print — mirrors the sightless warrior's world, leaving the viewer, like Tomoume, to imagine the moon through the verse. It is this kind of psychological invention that made the series Yoshitoshi's late masterpiece and one of the most admired print series of the Meiji era.
About the series
One Hundred Aspects of the Moon (1885–1892) occupied Yoshitoshi's final years and stands as the summation of his art: one hundred ōban designs drawing on Japanese and Chinese history, legend, literature and theatre, each linked to the moon. The series was hugely popular on publication — early editions reportedly sold out on the morning of release — and impressions are held in virtually every major collection of Japanese prints worldwide.
賣家的故事
Artist: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi 月岡芳年 (1839–1892), signed Yoshitoshi with red Taiso seal
Title: Shinkan no tsuki 心観月 — "The Moon's Inner Vision" — Taira no Tomoume 平友梅
Series: Tsuki hyakushi 月百姿 ("One Hundred Aspects of the Moon")
Technique: Nishiki-e (full-colour woodblock print) on washi
Format: Ōban tate-e, approx. 36 × 24.5 cm
Publisher: Akiyama Buemon (Kokkeidō)
Carver: Noguchi Enkatsu — seal Enkatsu tō 円活刀 at lower right
Date: June 1886 (Meiji 19), dated in the left margin
Genre: Musha-e / Meiji masterwork series
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Paper & condition
Crisp impression; the colours have taken on darkening as the paper has shifted with toning. Some soiling along the margins; album backing. A lovely design! Please check the images!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
About the print
One of the most conceptually ingenious designs in Yoshitoshi's celebrated One Hundred Aspects of the Moon — a series famous for finding a hundred different ways to evoke the moon, and here doing so without showing it at all. The blind warrior Taira no Tomoume fights on amid a hail of arrows and fallen weapons, perceiving his enemies through inner sight alone. The moon of the title exists only in the poem-slip he carries into battle as a talisman, its verse lamenting: "From darkness I have wandered lost onto a darker path — the moon of my heart is becoming clouded." The empty, undetailed background — so unusual in a battle print — mirrors the sightless warrior's world, leaving the viewer, like Tomoume, to imagine the moon through the verse. It is this kind of psychological invention that made the series Yoshitoshi's late masterpiece and one of the most admired print series of the Meiji era.
About the series
One Hundred Aspects of the Moon (1885–1892) occupied Yoshitoshi's final years and stands as the summation of his art: one hundred ōban designs drawing on Japanese and Chinese history, legend, literature and theatre, each linked to the moon. The series was hugely popular on publication — early editions reportedly sold out on the morning of release — and impressions are held in virtually every major collection of Japanese prints worldwide.

