Difference between revisions of "Exposition Universelle (1900)"
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[[Kuroda Seiki|Kuroda Seiki's]] ''yôga'' work "Wisdom, Impression, Sentiment" won a silver prize. Other Japanese artists whose works were exhibited included [[Ogata Gekko|Ogata Gekkô]] and [[Suzuki Shonen|Suzuki Shônen]]. [[Takeuchi Seiho|Takeuchi Seihô]] is also known to have attended. | [[Kuroda Seiki|Kuroda Seiki's]] ''yôga'' work "Wisdom, Impression, Sentiment" won a silver prize. Other Japanese artists whose works were exhibited included [[Ogata Gekko|Ogata Gekkô]] and [[Suzuki Shonen|Suzuki Shônen]]. [[Takeuchi Seiho|Takeuchi Seihô]] is also known to have attended. | ||
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| + | Theatrical performances by [[Kawakami Otojiro|Kawakami Otojirô]] and his wife, the [[geisha]] [[Sadayakko]], were quite popular among Western fairgoers. | ||
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Latest revision as of 23:57, 22 July 2016
- Date: 1900, Paris, France
The Exposition Universelle opened on April 14, 1900, in Paris. Numerous notable Japanese artists, working both in Nihonga and yôga, as well as in other media, exhibited works at the Fair.
Kuroda Seiki's yôga work "Wisdom, Impression, Sentiment" won a silver prize. Other Japanese artists whose works were exhibited included Ogata Gekkô and Suzuki Shônen. Takeuchi Seihô is also known to have attended.
Theatrical performances by Kawakami Otojirô and his wife, the geisha Sadayakko, were quite popular among Western fairgoers.
References
- Matsushima Masato, "Japan's Dream of Modern Art," Remaking Tradition: Modern Art of Japan from the Tokyo National Museum. Cleveland Museum of Art (2014), 20.
