UTAGAWA KUNISADA, även kallad Toyokuni III (1786-1864). färgträsnitt. Japan, 1843. "Itadaki"
Avbildar sumo brottaren Itadaki, från den västra gruppen, klädd i en traditionell "Mawashi", som slickar salt från sina händer. Mått 25,1x37,2 cm. Mått med passepartout 54,5x42 cm. Ej ramad.
Missfärgningar. Mjuka hanteringsveck. Färger möjligtvis något blekta. Fläck. Veck.
Proveniens
From the Collection of Göran Flyxe.
Utställningar
Exhibited at the Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art, Haifa, Spring 1997.
Exhibited at the Far Eastern Museum, Stockholm. “Sumo, Ritual and Art” - Japanese woodblock prints from the Göran Flyxes Collection; 29/10 2016-29/1 2017.
Exhibited at Krognoshuset, Lund 14-30/1 1974, Norrköping Museum, Norrköping 9/6-28/7 1974, Kalmar Museum, Kalmar nov 1974, Sweden Center Bldg, Tokyo 31/5-1/6 1975, Röhsska Museet, Göteborg 9/12-23/1 1978, Galleri Asthley, Skinnskatteberg 5/6-18/7 1993, Östasiatiska Museet, Stockholm 24/12 1993-14/3 1994
Litteratur
Depicted in the exhibition catalogue "Sumo - Heavyweight Art", woodblock color prints form the collection of Göran Flyxe, Stockholm. Page 2.
Övrig information
Japanese Sumo Wrestling is one of the oldest martial arts in Japan. Sumo wrestlers were a favorite subject on Japanese woodblock prints.
Sumo has its roots in the shinto religion. The matches were dedicated to the gods in prayers for a good harvest. The oldest written records date back to the 8th century. But it is probably more than 1500 years old.
Sumo prints from the 18th and 19th century prove the popularity of the sport in the past.
Köpinformation
Kontakt
Kundservice
Har du frågor gällande transport, betalning eller övriga frågor vänligen kontakta vår Kundservice.
Sverige
Telefontid: måndag – fredag 9–13
+46 8-614 08 00
Finland
Telefontid: måndag – fredag 9–13
+358-9-668 91 10