Het is goed om je nagels te knippen Tsumetoriyoshi (titel op object) Een serie voor de Hanazone dichtersvereniging (serietitel) Hanazono bantsuzuki (serietitel op object) It is good to knippenTsumetoriyoshi (title object) your nails a series for the Hanazone closer association (series title) Hanazono bans suzuki (series title object) Property Type: surimono Item number: RP-P-1958-361Catalogusreferentie: Forrer 306Jap Cat III 168 Inscriptions / Brands: collector's mark, verso, stamped: Lugt 2228 collector's mark , passe-partout, left, printed: JABdH with a cock description: a seated woman with
Het is goed om je nagels te knippen Tsumetoriyoshi (titel op object) Een serie voor de Hanazone dichtersvereniging (serietitel) Hanazono bantsuzuki (serietitel op object) It is good to knippenTsumetoriyoshi (title object) your nails a series for the Hanazone closer association (series title) Hanazono bans suzuki (series title object) Property Type: surimono Item number: RP-P-1958-361Catalogusreferentie: Forrer 306Jap Cat III 168 Inscriptions / Brands: collector's mark, verso, stamped: Lugt 2228 collector's mark , passe-partout, left, printed: JABdH with a cock description: a seated woman with scissors in the right hand, clipping her nails. For her bowl with herbs on a red lacquered tray ground. With two poems. The prints from this series connect to the belief that the first activities of the new year was extra special. Red cartouche on the prints referring to almanacs Where: in indicated which activities may or better could be done on certain days born by people in a particular jaar. Manufacturer : printmaker: Totoya Hokkei (listed building) poet Ryûshokutei Harutatsu ( listed on object) poet Ryûhôdô Itoyori (listed property) Place manufacture: Japan Date: approx 1822 Physical characteristics: color woodblock; line block in black with color blocks; metallic pigment material: paper Technique: color woodblock Dimensions: sheet: H 203 mm (shikishiban) × b 175 mmToelichtingEen surimono is a luxurious picture image which is combined with one or more poems. When the printing of a surimono was often use is made of thicker paper, embossing, and metal pigments, such as copper and silver powder. The prints were often commissioned by poets and as an exclusive gift to friends and relations and legal gegeven.
Size: 1477px × 1693px
Photo credit: © Art World / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
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