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UTAGAWA SADAHIDE: DIPTYCH OF THE KAMI OF AGRICULTURE WAKUMUSUBI UTAGAWA SADAHIDE: DIPTYCH OF THE KAMI OF AGRICULTURE WAKUMUSUBI By Utagawa Sadahide (1807–1873), signed Gyokuransai Sadahide ga Japan, c. 1820-1848 Color woodblock print on paper. Oban diptych, mounted together. Signed Gyokuransai Sadahide ga. Titled Ooyamato kaiko sanjin no zu. Women gathering silkworms and harvesting the cocoon to make silk, the Kami of agriculture, Wakumsubi to the top. SIZE of the sheet 75.5 x 27.6 cm Condition: Very good condition with wear. Fresh colors and vivid impression. Some folds and creasing, minor soiling, and slight browning of paper. Utagawa Sadahide (1807-1873) was born under the given name of Hashimoto Kenjiroin in Fusa province. He was a pupil of the ukiyo-e master Utagawa Kunisada. Sadahide was a popular ukiyo-e artist of the late Edo and early Meiji period. He experimented with panoramic perspectives and bird’s eye view to depict panoramas of Osaka, Kyoto and Nagasaki. The woodblock prints of Sadahide Utagawa were shown at the Japanese pavilion in the spectacular World Exhibition in Paris of 1866. Literature comparison: Another print of woman making silk by Utagawa Sadahide is in the Musum of Fine Arts, Boston, accession number 11.37406a-c.

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UTAGAWA SADAHIDE: DIPTYCH OF THE KAMI OF AGRICULTURE WAKUMUSUBI UTAGAWA SADAHIDE: DIPTYCH OF THE KAMI OF AGRICULTURE WAKUMUSUBI By Utagawa Sadahide (1807–1873), signed Gyokuransai Sadahide ga Japan, c. 1820-1848 Color woodblock print on paper. Oban diptych, mounted together. Signed Gyokuransai Sadahide ga. Titled Ooyamato kaiko sanjin no zu. Women gathering silkworms and harvesting the cocoon to make silk, the Kami of agriculture, Wakumsubi to the top. SIZE of the sheet 75.5 x 27.6 cm Condition: Very good condition with wear. Fresh colors and vivid impression. Some folds and creasing, minor soiling, and slight browning of paper. Utagawa Sadahide (1807-1873) was born under the given name of Hashimoto Kenjiroin in Fusa province. He was a pupil of the ukiyo-e master Utagawa Kunisada. Sadahide was a popular ukiyo-e artist of the late Edo and early Meiji period. He experimented with panoramic perspectives and bird’s eye view to depict panoramas of Osaka, Kyoto and Nagasaki. The woodblock prints of Sadahide Utagawa were shown at the Japanese pavilion in the spectacular World Exhibition in Paris of 1866. Literature comparison: Another print of woman making silk by Utagawa Sadahide is in the Musum of Fine Arts, Boston, accession number 11.37406a-c.

Estimate 350 - 700 EUR
Starting price 350 EUR

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For sale on Wednesday 04 Sep : 11:00 (CEST)
vienna, Austria
Galerie Zacke
+4315320452
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