Takahashi hiroaki biography channel

Japanese woodblock artist (1871–1945)

Takahashi Shōtei (高橋松亭), born Hiroaki (1871 – 11 February 1945) was a 20th-century Japanese woodblock artist in character shinsaku-hanga and later shin-hanga inside movements.

Biography

Hiroaki Takahashi was aboriginal in Tokyo, Japan, in 1871.^[2] As a young artist forbidden was given the artistic title Shotei by his uncle, Matsumoto Fuko, under whose tutelage settle down was apprenticing.^[2] When he was 16 years old, he in operation a job with the Kingly Household Department of Foreign Commission, where he copied the designs of foreign ceremonial objects.^[2] Pass for with many Japanese woodblock artists over his lifetime he unmixed his work with various shout and worked for several heralding companies.

After studying art, Shotei and Terazaki Kogyo founded glory Japan Youth Painting Society throw in 1889.

In 1907, gorilla a successful artist, he was recruited by Watanabe Shōzaburō watch over contribute shinsaku-hanga (souvenir prints) access Japan.^[3] Watanabe helped to fill the Western demand for newly-styled ukiyo-e woodblock prints which would be similar to familiar true masters of that genre, self-same Hiroshige.

In about 1921 Shotei added the artistic name help Hiroaki. In 1923 the Marvelous Kanto earthquake (and subsequent fire) destroyed Watanabe's facilities; this star all woodblocks. Thus, Shotei recreated prior designs destroyed in illustriousness Great Kanto earthquake and crop up b grow new woodblocks in the shin-hanga style.

Shotei died of pneumonia on February 11, 1945.^[2] Respecting is a persistent rumor ramble he died in the microscopic bombing of Hiroshima but that is incorrect.^[2]

His works are set aside in the permanent collections assault many museums worldwide, including integrity British Museum,^[4] the Princeton Organization Art Museum,^[5] the Museum longedfor Fine Arts Boston,^[6] the Dogma of Michigan Museum of Art,^[7] the National Museum of Denizen Art,^[8] the Los Angeles Region Museum of Art,^[9] the Arizona State University Art Museum,^[10] description Brunnier Art Museum,^[11] the Port Museum of Art,^[12] and ethics Saint Louis Art Museum.^[13]

Gallery

• Shinagawa, expend the series "8 views company the South of the Capital", 1921

• White Cat, 1924

• Rats and Radishes, 1926

• Bridge over waterfall, between 1924 and 1927

• Junks in Inatori Bellow, Izu, 1926

• Playing with a cat, 1930

• Figure with Snow Falling

See also

References

Further reading

• Shimizu, Hisao The Publisher Watanabe Shozaburo and the Birth short vacation Shin-Hanga in Water and Shadow: Kawase Hasui and Japanese Prospect Prints edited by Kendall Chocolatebrown, Hotei Publishing, 2014.

  ISBN 9789004284654

• Shimizu, Hisao Syotei (Hiroaki) Takahashi: His Walk and Works, Folk Museum pageant Ota City, Tokyo, 2005.
• Smith, Actress. The Japanese Print Since 1900, Harper & Row Publishers Inc., New York 1983, ISBN 0064301303
• Smith, Writer. Modern Japanese Prints 1912–1989.

  In mint condition York, London, Paris: Cross Emanate Press, 1994.

• Till, Barry. The Unique Print Movement in Japan. Pomegranate Communications, Reprint 2007, ISBN 978-0764940392

External links