Viewing Cherry Blossoms from the Kiyomizu Hall at Tōeizan Temple in Ueno c. 1837 - 1838
utagawa_hiroshige
minneapolisinstituteofart
print, ink, color-on-paper
landscape illustration sketch
quirky illustration
childish illustration
japan
handmade artwork painting
personal sketchbook
ink
color-on-paper
wedding around the world
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
cartoon carciture
watercolor
This woodblock print, "Viewing Cherry Blossoms from the Kiyomizu Hall at Tōeizan Temple in Ueno," showcases the artistry of Utagawa Hiroshige, a renowned Japanese artist of the Edo period. Created in 1837–1838, the print belongs to the "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo" series, which captured iconic locations of Edo, the former name for Tokyo. This vertical chūtanzaku format features a vivid portrayal of the Kiyomizu Hall, a popular cherry blossom viewing spot, with delicate brushstrokes depicting the blossoming trees and the lively atmosphere. Hiroshige's use of bright colors and meticulous details transports viewers to the scene, inviting them to appreciate the beauty of nature and the vibrant culture of Edo.
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