Difference between revisions of "Hanabusa Itcho"

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(Created page with "*''Born: 1652'' *''Died: 1724'' *''Japanese'': 英一蝶 ''(Hanabusa Icchou)'' Hanabusa Itchô was a notable Edo period painter. He was originally known as Kano ...")
 
 
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[[File:Hozuriver-hanabusa.jpg|right|thumb|380px|"Autumn View of Hozu River, Arashiyama," by Itchô. LACMA.]]
 
*''Born: [[1652]]''
 
*''Born: [[1652]]''
 
*''Died: [[1724]]''
 
*''Died: [[1724]]''
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Hanabusa Itchô was a notable [[Edo period]] painter.
 
Hanabusa Itchô was a notable [[Edo period]] painter.
  
He was originally known as Kano Nobuka. Nobuka was exiled for some reason in [[1698]], and after returning from exile in [[1709]], he took on the name Itchô (lit. "one butterfly").
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He was originally known as Kano Nobuka. Nobuka was exiled for some reason in [[1698]], and after returning from exile in [[1709]], he took on the name Itchô (lit. "one butterfly"). Though he studied formally in the [[Kano school|Kanô school]] style of painting, he later developed his own personal style, distinctive enough that scholars today can identify his works by style alone.<ref>Gallery labels, LACMA.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/14677268476/in/dateposted-public/]</ref>
  
 
He died in [[1724]].
 
He died in [[1724]].
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==References==
 
==References==
 
*''Chôsen tsûshinshi to Okayama'', Okayama Prefectural Museum (2007), 70.
 
*''Chôsen tsûshinshi to Okayama'', Okayama Prefectural Museum (2007), 70.
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
 
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
 
[[Category:Edo Period]]
 
[[Category:Edo Period]]

Latest revision as of 06:30, 21 June 2020

"Autumn View of Hozu River, Arashiyama," by Itchô. LACMA.
  • Born: 1652
  • Died: 1724
  • Japanese: 英一蝶 (Hanabusa Icchou)

Hanabusa Itchô was a notable Edo period painter.

He was originally known as Kano Nobuka. Nobuka was exiled for some reason in 1698, and after returning from exile in 1709, he took on the name Itchô (lit. "one butterfly"). Though he studied formally in the Kanô school style of painting, he later developed his own personal style, distinctive enough that scholars today can identify his works by style alone.[1]

He died in 1724.

References

  • Chôsen tsûshinshi to Okayama, Okayama Prefectural Museum (2007), 70.
  1. Gallery labels, LACMA.[1]