Inrō with Gibbons in a Landscape 1800 - 1833
kanosukekiyo
toned paper
abstract painting
asian-art
japan
possibly oil pastel
oil painting
fluid art
coffee painting
underpainting
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
watercolor
This Inrō, a traditional Japanese container for small items, is a beautiful example of the work of Kano Sukekiyo, a prominent artist of the Edo period. The inrō is composed of four sections and is decorated with a landscape scene featuring gibbons. Sukekiyo's exquisite use of gold and black lacquer on the inrō's surface creates a striking contrast, showcasing the artist's mastery of the medium. The delicate details of the landscape and the playful depiction of the gibbons are characteristic of his style. This piece, now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, serves as a testament to the artistic excellence of the Kano School.
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