Difference between revisions of "Josui Soen"

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[[File:Josui.jpg|right|thumb|320px|An ink-splashed (''hatsuboku'' or ''haboku'') landscape by Josui, in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum]]
  
 
Josui Sôen was a [[Zen]] monk and painter from [[Engaku-ji]] in [[Kamakura]] who studied directed under [[Sesshu|Sesshû]].  
 
Josui Sôen was a [[Zen]] monk and painter from [[Engaku-ji]] in [[Kamakura]] who studied directed under [[Sesshu|Sesshû]].  

Latest revision as of 01:02, 8 March 2017

An ink-splashed (hatsuboku or haboku) landscape by Josui, in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum

Josui Sôen was a Zen monk and painter from Engaku-ji in Kamakura who studied directed under Sesshû.

After studying under Sesshû for three years in Suô province, Sôen was gifted a "splashed ink" (hatsuboku) landscape painting as a farewell present. That landscape painting, now held by the Tokyo National Museum, is today considered a National Treasure and is among the most famous Japanese paintings of all time.

References

  • Gallery labels, "Splashed Ink Landscape," Metropolitan Museum.[1]