Ogata Kōrin — Cranes in Orange | Rinpa School Print

Thoughtful delivery service

Easy 30 day returns

Certified Reviews

Description

Ogata Kōrin — Cranes in Orange | Rinpa School PrintOgata Krin (16581716) was the supreme master of the Rinpa school Japan's most decorative and design forward artistic tradition and the artist whose cranes, waves, and blossoming plum trees became the defining images of Edo period Japanese aesthetics. Trained in the Statsu tradition, he worked in painting, lacquer, and textile design, producing compositions of bold simplicity, flat colour, and exquisite pattern. His crane motif is one of the most

deeply rhythmic style that was entirely his own

Leo Gestel (1881–1941) was a Dutch painter and graphic artist who moved through Post-Impressionism

His works are held at the Centre Pompidou

His Kannon Bosatsu and dragon paintings remain defining works of Meiji visual culture

Louis Valtat (1869–1952) was a French painter who anticipated Fauvism before the term existed — producing works of bold colour

gleeful self-contradiction

and was the most recognisable emblem of Ottoman sovereignty

who copied his prints

and mythological compositions

voids that feel infinite

Working in Ostend in near-isolation due to chronic insomnia and digestive illness

His graphic facility and eye for pattern make his decorative drawings among the most distinctive works of late-18th-century Dutch draughtsmanship