Ukiyo-e Educational Catalog · Record 148267
Sakurai-ya Hideji with Attendant Toku
- Artist / 作者
- 不明
- Date / 年代
- 1811-1821
- Medium / 技法
- 浮世絵 / Ukiyo-e / Edo / honolulu
- Digital record / 画像記録
- 209 × 450 px
- Source collection / 所蔵元
- Honolulu Museum of Art
- Published by / 公開者
- 紫藤メイ
- Rights / 権利
- No reusable image license documented
- Attribution / 表記
- Honolulu Museum of Art
Catalog note / 解説
Prints depicting the Gion Costume Parade are called nerimono-e, literally pictures of “Walking Slowly in a Procession.” Brothels, geisha houses, and wealthy patrons likely paid for the production of such prints. The technique of kappa-zuri (stencil prints) is unique to Kyoto. While the woodblock techniques of Edo were developing, the Kamigata region (especially Kyoto) did not initially attempt to use advanced woodblock printing technology. One of the reasons may be that people in Kyoto did not view woodblock prints as equivalent to actual paintings, or see any artistic or aesthetic value in them. Thus, the development of printing technology did not receive much attention in Kyoto, and was n…
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