artist: Hon'ami Koetsu (1558-1637)
artist: Hon'ami Koetsu (1558-1637)
Almost all inhabitants were followers of Nichiren, and it's probable Kōetsu wanted to create a religious commune free from outside interference.
Almost all inhabitants were followers of Nichiren, and it's probable Kōetsu wanted to create a religious commune free from outside interference.
There is much debate over whether his focus at this time was art or religion. As a devout supporter of Nichiren Buddhism, Kōetsu's first move was to build a worship hall called 'Taikyo-an' (大虚庵).
There is much debate over whether his focus at this time was art or religion. As a devout supporter of Nichiren Buddhism, Kōetsu's first move was to build a worship hall called 'Taikyo-an' (大虚庵).
Flying Cranes and Poetry
Flying Cranes and Poetry
In 1615 Tokugawa Ieyasu granted renowned craftsman Hon'ami Koetsu (本阿弥光悦 1558-1637) a parcel of land at Takagamine (鷹峯), on the condition that he relocate his family from the city.
Many believe the gift was actually a mild form of exile!
#Kyoto
In 1615 Tokugawa Ieyasu granted renowned craftsman Hon'ami Koetsu (本阿弥光悦 1558-1637) a parcel of land at Takagamine (鷹峯), on the condition that he relocate his family from the city.
Many believe the gift was actually a mild form of exile!
#Kyoto
Book, painted by Tawaraya Sotatsu, calligraphy by Hon'ami Koetsu, 17th century.
Book, painted by Tawaraya Sotatsu, calligraphy by Hon'ami Koetsu, 17th century.
Early 17th century
Hon'ami Kōetsu (1558–1637)
In this scroll Kōetsu brushed twelve love poems over gold and silver woodblock-printed designs of ivy, mehishiba (a type of crabgrass), and wisteria.
(Philadelphia Museum of Art)
Early 17th century
Hon'ami Kōetsu (1558–1637)
In this scroll Kōetsu brushed twelve love poems over gold and silver woodblock-printed designs of ivy, mehishiba (a type of crabgrass), and wisteria.
(Philadelphia Museum of Art)
Calligraphy by Hon'ami Köetsu
Calligraphy of a Poem over a Design of Chrysanthemums
Edo Period (1615-1868)
Calligraphy by Hon'ami Köetsu
Calligraphy of a Poem over a Design of Chrysanthemums
Edo Period (1615-1868)
In this scroll Kōetsu brushed twelve love poems over gold and silver woodblock-printed designs of ivy, mehishiba (a type of crabgrass), and wisteria. (Philadelphia Museum of Art)
In this scroll Kōetsu brushed twelve love poems over gold and silver woodblock-printed designs of ivy, mehishiba (a type of crabgrass), and wisteria. (Philadelphia Museum of Art)
In 1615 Tokugawa Ieyasu granted renowned craftsman Hon'ami Koetsu (本阿弥光悦 1558-1637) a parcel of land at Takagamine (鷹峯), on the condition that he relocate his family from the city.
Many believe the gift was actually a mild form of exile!
#Kyoto #Koetsuji #Honpoji
a clear wing writes.
I too, remember,
dust-coloured one, arrived
as a crane.'
✍️ Paul Celan, In the Daytime. Transl. Michael Hamburger
✒️ Calligraphy Hon'Ami Koetsu
#BookWormSat #poetry #birds
a clear wing writes.
I too, remember,
dust-coloured one, arrived
as a crane.'
✍️ Paul Celan, In the Daytime. Transl. Michael Hamburger
✒️ Calligraphy Hon'Ami Koetsu
#BookWormSat #poetry #birds
𝐼𝑛𝑓𝑜 𝑒𝑛 𝐴𝐿𝑇
𝐼𝑛𝑓𝑜 𝑒𝑛 𝐴𝐿𝑇
Calligrapher Hon'ami Kōetsu (Japanese, 1558 - 1637):
— Flying Cranes and Poetry.
Edo Period. Japanese Poem sheet (shikishi) mounted as a hanging scroll, ink and gold on paper. Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
Calligrapher Hon'ami Kōetsu (Japanese, 1558 - 1637):
— Flying Cranes and Poetry.
Edo Period. Japanese Poem sheet (shikishi) mounted as a hanging scroll, ink and gold on paper. Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
As a disciple of the disgraced tea master Furuta Oribe (古田織部), and thanks to his links to the Western daimyō, the Tokugawa likely distrusted Kōetsu.
As a disciple of the disgraced tea master Furuta Oribe (古田織部), and thanks to his links to the Western daimyō, the Tokugawa likely distrusted Kōetsu.
random picks from my family inherited 45's ⏺️
Southern Cross
Crosby, Stills & Nash
youtu.be/628cAN_BXvo?...
random picks from my family inherited 45's ⏺️
Southern Cross
Crosby, Stills & Nash
youtu.be/628cAN_BXvo?...
Calligrapher Hon'ami Kōetsu (Japanese, 1558 - 1637):
— Flying Cranes and Poetry.
Edo Period. Japanese Poem sheet (shikishi) mounted as a hanging scroll, ink and gold on paper. Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
Calligrapher Hon'ami Kōetsu (Japanese, 1558 - 1637):
— Flying Cranes and Poetry.
Edo Period. Japanese Poem sheet (shikishi) mounted as a hanging scroll, ink and gold on paper. Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
The calligrapher and craftsman Hon’ami Kōetsu frequently collaborated with Tawaraya Sōtatsu…
銃砲刀剣類所持等取締法
Firearms and Swords Control Act (Act No. 6 of 1958)
https://huanggoodman.com/art-forgotten?e=ecxfyb-82kf
The calligrapher and craftsman Hon’ami Kōetsu frequently collaborated with Tawaraya Sōtatsu…
銃砲刀剣類所持等取締法
Firearms and Swords Control Act (Act No. 6 of 1958)
https://huanggoodman.com/art-forgotten?e=ecxfyb-82kf