Three Women Travelling through a Ravine by attributed to Eiri

Three Women Travelling through a Ravine c. 1794 - 1796

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attributedtoeiri

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print, ink, color-on-paper

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landscape illustration sketch

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imaginative character sketch

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print

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japan

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personal sketchbook

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ink

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color-on-paper

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ink drawing experimentation

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sketchbook drawing

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watercolour bleed

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watercolour illustration

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cartoon carciture

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sketchbook art

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watercolor

"Three Women Traveling through a Ravine" is a woodblock print created by Eiri, a Japanese artist who lived from 1795 to 1800. The artwork, which depicts three women traveling through a ravine, likely dates back to between 1794 and 1796. This print, currently housed at the Minneapolis Institute of Art, showcases the vibrant colors and fine detail characteristic of the ukiyo-e style. The scene evokes a sense of movement and dynamism, highlighting the women's journey through the rugged landscape. The composition is well-balanced, with the figures arranged in a visually appealing manner. The artwork provides a glimpse into the lives of women during the Edo period in Japan, offering a visual story of their travels and everyday activities.

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