Difference between revisions of "Yokoi Kinkoku"

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(Created page with "right|thumb|320px|''Peace and Prosperity Under Heaven'', [[1809. Detail. Santa Barbara Museum of Art]] *''Born: 1761'' *''Died: 1832'' Yoko...")
 
 
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*''Born: [[1761]]''
 
*''Born: [[1761]]''
 
*''Died: [[1832]]''
 
*''Died: [[1832]]''
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*''Japanese'': 横井 金谷 ''(Yokoi Kinkoku)''
  
 
Yokoi Kinkoku was an [[Edo period]] [[literati painting|literati painter]], poet, seal-carver, ceramics artist, and monk. He studied under [[Yosa Buson]].
 
Yokoi Kinkoku was an [[Edo period]] [[literati painting|literati painter]], poet, seal-carver, ceramics artist, and monk. He studied under [[Yosa Buson]].
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Kinkoku relocated a number of times over the course of his life, spending time in [[Kyoto]], [[Osaka]], [[Nagoya]], [[Omi province|Ômi province]], and [[Nagasaki]]. A Buddhist priest early in his life, he left that life after his temple burned down, and turned to ''[[shugendo|shûgendô]]'', traveling and climbing mountains as a form of religious practice.
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He later studied under Yosa Buson, and became prolific as a literati painter, as well as in a number of other arts.
  
 
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==References==
 
==References==
 
*Gallery labels, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1999.16.
 
*Gallery labels, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1999.16.
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*Yokoi Kinkoku, "Portrait of Kagekiyo," Gallery labels, LACMA. M.85-273.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/16128161678/sizes/l]
  
 
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
 
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
 
[[Category:Edo Period]]
 
[[Category:Edo Period]]

Latest revision as of 09:52, 9 December 2016

Peace and Prosperity Under Heaven, 1809. Detail. Santa Barbara Museum of Art
  • Born: 1761
  • Died: 1832
  • Japanese: 横井 金谷 (Yokoi Kinkoku)

Yokoi Kinkoku was an Edo period literati painter, poet, seal-carver, ceramics artist, and monk. He studied under Yosa Buson.

Kinkoku relocated a number of times over the course of his life, spending time in Kyoto, Osaka, Nagoya, Ômi province, and Nagasaki. A Buddhist priest early in his life, he left that life after his temple burned down, and turned to shûgendô, traveling and climbing mountains as a form of religious practice.

He later studied under Yosa Buson, and became prolific as a literati painter, as well as in a number of other arts.

References

  • Gallery labels, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1999.16.
  • Yokoi Kinkoku, "Portrait of Kagekiyo," Gallery labels, LACMA. M.85-273.[1]