恋人信使的悲剧(珍稀版画) · 亀屋忠兵衛与丹波屋鬼蔵 · 歌川国貞,嘉永年间 - 日本 - 江戶時代(1600-1868)





€60 | ||
|---|---|---|
€55 | ||
€50 | ||
Catawiki買家保障
在您收到物品前,我們會妥善保管您的付款。查看詳情
Trustpilot評分 4.4 | 144916 則評論
在Trustpilot獲得極佳評等。
這幅日本原版錦繪木版畫由歌川國貞創作,署名豐國畫,描繪丹波屋鬼藏與龜屋忠兵衛,約作於1851年江戶時代,品相普通且邊緣有修補。
賣家描述
Artist: Utagawa Kunisada (歌川国貞, 1786–1865), signing as Toyokuni III
Title: Tanbaya Onizō and Kameya Chūbei, from the Umegawa–Chūbei story
Subject: Two roles from the kabuki story of the courier Chūbei and the courtesan Umegawa. Role names in the cartouches:
Upper right: Tanbaya Onizō (丹波屋鬼蔵)
Centre left: Kameya Chūbei (亀屋忠兵衛)
Signature: Toyokuni ga (豊国画), in a toshidama cartouche
Publisher: Tsujiokaya Bunsuke (辻岡屋文助, Kinshōdō)
Censor seals: Two round nanushi seals, Kaei era (ca. 1847–1852)
Format: Ōban tate-e, single sheet, ca. [24 × 36 cm]
Technique: Nishiki-e (full-colour woodblock print)
Date: ca. 1851
__________________________________________________________
CONDITION
Fair condition, sold as antique. Please check the images carefully before you bid! The print have repairs across the margins. The composition and colors are well preserved. A nice add to any collection!
__________________________________________________________
About the print
The story of Kameya Chūbei and Umegawa goes back to Chikamatsu Monzaemon’s puppet play Meido no Hikyaku (The Courier for Hell), first staged in 1711. Chūbei is the adopted heir of an Osaka courier house and is in love with Umegawa, a courtesan of the Tsuchiya. Goaded by a rival, he breaks the seals on a packet of gold he has been entrusted to deliver and uses it to buy her freedom. This was a capital crime, and the lovers flee together to Chūbei’s home village of Ninokuchi.
In the standard version the rival is called Tanba-ya Hachiemon. The name Tanbaya Onizō belongs to a later reworking. A Kunisada triptych from the same publisher, staged as Koi no Tayori Sato no Kanabumi at the Kawarazaki-za in the 3rd month of 1851, uses the same role names. In that production Ichikawa Ebizō V played Tanbaya Onizō and Sawamura Chōjūrō V played Kameya Chūbei. Ebizō had only returned to Edo in the 2nd month of 1850 after eight years of banishment, and the role was one of his first new parts back on the Edo stage
賣家的故事
Artist: Utagawa Kunisada (歌川国貞, 1786–1865), signing as Toyokuni III
Title: Tanbaya Onizō and Kameya Chūbei, from the Umegawa–Chūbei story
Subject: Two roles from the kabuki story of the courier Chūbei and the courtesan Umegawa. Role names in the cartouches:
Upper right: Tanbaya Onizō (丹波屋鬼蔵)
Centre left: Kameya Chūbei (亀屋忠兵衛)
Signature: Toyokuni ga (豊国画), in a toshidama cartouche
Publisher: Tsujiokaya Bunsuke (辻岡屋文助, Kinshōdō)
Censor seals: Two round nanushi seals, Kaei era (ca. 1847–1852)
Format: Ōban tate-e, single sheet, ca. [24 × 36 cm]
Technique: Nishiki-e (full-colour woodblock print)
Date: ca. 1851
__________________________________________________________
CONDITION
Fair condition, sold as antique. Please check the images carefully before you bid! The print have repairs across the margins. The composition and colors are well preserved. A nice add to any collection!
__________________________________________________________
About the print
The story of Kameya Chūbei and Umegawa goes back to Chikamatsu Monzaemon’s puppet play Meido no Hikyaku (The Courier for Hell), first staged in 1711. Chūbei is the adopted heir of an Osaka courier house and is in love with Umegawa, a courtesan of the Tsuchiya. Goaded by a rival, he breaks the seals on a packet of gold he has been entrusted to deliver and uses it to buy her freedom. This was a capital crime, and the lovers flee together to Chūbei’s home village of Ninokuchi.
In the standard version the rival is called Tanba-ya Hachiemon. The name Tanbaya Onizō belongs to a later reworking. A Kunisada triptych from the same publisher, staged as Koi no Tayori Sato no Kanabumi at the Kawarazaki-za in the 3rd month of 1851, uses the same role names. In that production Ichikawa Ebizō V played Tanbaya Onizō and Sawamura Chōjūrō V played Kameya Chūbei. Ebizō had only returned to Edo in the 2nd month of 1850 after eight years of banishment, and the role was one of his first new parts back on the Edo stage

