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Biography
Kubo Shunman (1757-1820) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist renowned for his detailed and elegant depictions of everyday life. His works often feature scenes of domesticity, including women playing musical instruments, preparing tea, and engaging in other leisurely activities. Shunman's prints are characterized by their subtle use of color, delicate linework, and a sense of quiet intimacy. He is known for his series of "One Hundred Aspects of Women", which depict women in various activities, and for his portrayal of traditional Japanese crafts and customs. His artistic style is marked by meticulous attention to detail and a sensitive approach to subject matter, creating a peaceful and refined aesthetic.
Born
1757
Died
1820
Still Life of Konbu Seaweed(?) and Nandina (Nanten) Wra...
Kubo Shunman
1815
Calendar Print (Egoyomi) of Monkey King Sun Wukong (Son...
Kubo Shunman
1812
Viewing EnÅshima, with poems by Shinsenen Sagimaru and...
Kubo Shunman
1809
Shellwork Screen (KaibyÅbu) and Box of Abalone from En...
Kubo Shunman
1809
Rabbits in Bush Clover and Pampas Grass
Kubo Shunman
1807
Mitate Marishiten Dancing on Boar, with poems by Fukaet...
Kubo Shunman
1803
Courtesan, with poem by Shunman
Kubo Shunman
1799
Party by a winding stream
Kubo Shunman
n.d.
Gathering Spring Flowers
Kubo Shunman
late 18th/early 19th century
Taking Food to Rice Planters
Kubo Shunman
late 18th/early 19th century
Yamauba Watching Kintaro Wrestle a Boar
Kubo Shunman
late 18th/early 19th century
Young Woman Walking on a River Bank in Rain
Kubo Shunman
late 18th/early 19th century
Mother with Pointing Baby
Kubo Shunman
late 18th-early 19th century
(Woman with a Pack Horse)
Kubo Shunman
late 18th-early 19th century
(Two Prostitutes)
Kubo Shunman
late 18th-early 19th century