k Couortisane prepares for the night Evening glow for the first time the bed is spread Shikizome no sekish title on object Eight faces of the courtesan quarter series title Kuruwa hakkei series title on object A courtesan takes off her purple handwarmers by candlelight, in preparation for the night. The concept of Eight faces stems from Chinese poetry, after which it was taken over by Chinese painting, and then the Japanese. It was one of the first themes used in Japanese print art, combining it with famous places around Lake Biwa in the province of mi Eight views of mi, or for example the capital Edo Eight views of the Eastern capital. It is also frequently used in other compositions, such as the various parts of the day, generally depicted in combination with fashionconscious ladies. ., Utagawa Sadakage mentioned on object, Japan, 1832, paper, color woodcut, h 209 mm w 184 mm Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Couortisane prepares for the night Evening glow for the first time the bed is spread Shikizome no sekishô (title on object) Eight faces of the courtesan quarter (series title) Kuruwa hakkei (series title on object A courtesan takes off her purple handwarmers by candlelight, in preparation for the night. The concept of 'Eight faces' stems from Chinese poetry, after which it was taken over by Chinese painting, and then the Japanese. It was one of the first themes used in Japanese print art, combining it with famous places around Lake Biwa in the province of Ômi (Eight views of Ômi), or for example the capital Edo (Eight views of the Eastern capital). It is also frequently used in other compositions, such as the various parts of the day, generally depicted in combination with fashion-conscious ladies. ., Utagawa Sadakage (mentioned on object), Japan, 1832, paper, color woodcut, h 209 mm × w 184 mm
ED

Couortisane prepares for the night Evening glow for the first time the bed is spread Shikizome no sekishô (title on object) Eight faces of the courtesan quarter (series title) Kuruwa hakkei (series title on object A courtesan takes off her purple handwarmers by candlelight, in preparation for the night. The concept of 'Eight faces' stems from Chinese poetry, after which it was taken over by Chinese painting, and then the Japanese. It was one of the first themes used in Japanese print art, combining it with famous places around Lake Biwa in the province of Ômi (Eight views of Ômi), or for example the capital Edo (Eight views of the Eastern capital). It is also frequently used in other compositions, such as the various parts of the day, generally depicted in combination with fashion-conscious ladies. ., Utagawa Sadakage (mentioned on object), Japan, 1832, paper, color woodcut, h 209 mm × w 184 mm

Details

ID
147561620

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
04-11-2020

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


Keywords
More
Sign in
Member access
Login not found.