Hiroaki Takahashi

The Red Gate of Hongo in Snow

Name: The Red Gate of Hongo in Snow
Brand: Hiroaki Takahashi
Price: 780.0 INR
Availability: InStock

Rs. 780.00

Sale Sold out

Material Fine Art Paper Museum canvas Fine Art Paper with mount & glass Museum canvas with mount & glass

Size (inches) 12 * 8 18 * 12 24 * 16 36 * 24 45 * 30

Frame Type Only Print Black Dark Brown White Light Brown natural wood Gallery wrap

Product variants

Quantity

'The Red Gate of Hongo in Snow' is a woodblock print which captures the beauty of a snow-covered landscape in Hongo, Tokyo. The red gate, a notable landmark, stands prominently in the foreground. Takahashi employed a traditional woodblock printing technique to create the print, using a single block of wood meticulously carved. This technique is known for its ability to produce fine lines and subtle details, which are evident in the delicate snowflakes and the textures of the snow-covered trees and buildings. The print is currently housed in the collection of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Size

Frame width of 0.75 inches / 1.9 cm
Mount width of 2.36 inches / 6 cm
All size options provided above are excluding the size of mount and frame

Shipping & Returns

All artworks will be shipped in under 5 working days.

Care Instructions

Do not expose paintings or prints to direct sunlight.
Display your art in a cool, dry place.
Gently clean your canvases with a soft, damp cloth.
Avoid using household chemical cleaners, as they can damage the artwork.

About the Artist

Takahashi Shōtei (1871-1945) was a prominent figure in the shin-hanga ("new prints") art movement of the 20th century. Born Hiroaki Takahashi in Tokyo, Japan, he embarked on his artistic journey at a young age, apprenticed to his uncle Matsumoto Fuko, a renowned ukiyo-e painter. Under Fuko's guidance, Shotei developed a deep appreciation for traditional Japanese art and meticulously honed his skills in brushwork, composition, and color theory. Shotei's legacy lies in his contributions to the revival and revitalization of ukiyo-e, transforming it into a dynamic and relevant art form for the 20th century.

View full details