Plum Blossoms 1400 - 1491
bokusaimoqimotsurinjotomeilunshaodeng
aged paper
toned paper
water colours
asian-art
flower
japan
tea stained
personal sketchbook
coloured pencil
ink colored
23_muromachi-period-1392-1573
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
watercolor
"Plum Blossoms" is a hanging scroll painting created by the Japanese artist Bokusai (Motsurin Jōtō) between 1400 and 1491, now housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The painting depicts a delicate plum blossom branch rendered in a light and airy style, showcasing the artist's mastery of ink wash technique, which allows for nuanced variations in tone and texture. This subtle approach is characteristic of the *Suibokuga* style, a prominent form of ink painting prevalent in Japan during this period. The minimalist composition and the focus on the delicate bloom of the plum blossom suggest a deep appreciation for the natural world and its subtle beauty. The accompanying inscription in Japanese adds further depth to the work, offering insights into the artist's intent and the broader cultural context.
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