Difference between revisions of "Okuma Ujihiro"
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*''Japanese'': 大熊氏広 ''(Ookuma Ujihiro)'' | *''Japanese'': 大熊氏広 ''(Ookuma Ujihiro)'' | ||
| − | Ôkuma Ujihiro was among the first Japanese sculptors to work in the Western style, in bronze and stone. He is known in particular for a statue of [[Omura Masujiro|Ômura Masujirô]] at [[Yasukuni Shrine]], the first Western-style | + | Ôkuma Ujihiro was among the first Japanese sculptors to work in the Western style, in bronze and stone. He is known in particular for a statue of [[Omura Masujiro|Ômura Masujirô]] at [[Yasukuni Shrine]], the first Western-style bronze sculpture of a national hero to be erected in [[Tokyo]]. Ôkuma also produced three sculptures of [[Goto Shinpei|Gotô Shinpei]], 3rd [[Chief of Home Affairs (Taiwan)|Chief of Home Affairs]] on [[Taiwan]], installed in [[1911]]-[[1912]] in the cities of [[Taipei]], [[Taichung]], and [[Tainan]]. |
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Latest revision as of 13:39, 26 March 2015
- Born: 1856
- Died: 1934
- Japanese: 大熊氏広 (Ookuma Ujihiro)
Ôkuma Ujihiro was among the first Japanese sculptors to work in the Western style, in bronze and stone. He is known in particular for a statue of Ômura Masujirô at Yasukuni Shrine, the first Western-style bronze sculpture of a national hero to be erected in Tokyo. Ôkuma also produced three sculptures of Gotô Shinpei, 3rd Chief of Home Affairs on Taiwan, installed in 1911-1912 in the cities of Taipei, Taichung, and Tainan.
References
- Suzuki Eka, "Building Statues of Japanese Governors: Monumental Bronze Sculptures and Colonial Cooperation in Taiwan under Japanese Rule," presentation at 2013 UCSB International Conference on Taiwan Studies, University of California at Santa Barbara, 7 Dec 2013.
