Twee karpers by Ohara Koson

Twee karpers 1900 - 1930

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oharakoson

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light pencil work

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childish illustration

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water colours

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egg art

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curved letter used

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food illustration

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coloured pencil

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watercolour bleed

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watercolour illustration

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watercolor

"Twee karpers" is a Japanese woodblock print created between 1900 and 1930 by the renowned artist Ohara Koson. This artwork, currently housed in the Rijksmuseum, depicts two carp swimming gracefully in a serene water setting. The minimalist design, featuring delicate lines and muted colors, is characteristic of Koson's style. The carp, a symbol of perseverance and good fortune in Japanese culture, are rendered with meticulous detail, capturing their scales, fins, and movements. This print exemplifies Koson's mastery of the woodblock printing technique, known for its subtle color variations and intricate details. The work's serene composition and delicate artistry create a sense of tranquility and harmony.

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