Cherry Blossom Viewing at Asuka Hill c. 1787
toriikiyonaga
childish illustration
asian-art
japan
handmade artwork painting
illustrative and welcoming imagery
wedding around the world
naive art
illustrative and welcoming
watercolour illustration
cartoon carciture
cartoon theme
watercolor
"Cherry Blossom Viewing at Asuka Hill" is a woodblock print by the renowned Japanese artist Torii Kiyonaga, created around 1787. This artwork, now housed at The Art Institute of Chicago, depicts three figures enjoying the beauty of cherry blossoms in full bloom. The two women in elegant kimonos, adorned with intricate patterns, are central to the composition, showcasing the grace and refinement of the Edo period. The scene, filled with vibrant colors and delicate brushstrokes, captures the ephemeral beauty of the cherry blossoms and the joy of hanami, the tradition of cherry blossom viewing. This print is a testament to Kiyonaga's mastery of the ukiyo-e style, known for its depictions of everyday life and popular culture in Edo-era Japan.
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