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Utagawa Hiroshige 2024 Wall Calendar

Utagawa Hiroshige 2024 Wall Calendar

By Pomegranate

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Precio habitual Precio de oferta $15.99
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Featuring delicate colors and awe-inspiring tones, renowned artist Utagawa Hiroshige's artwork allows you to journey into the natural world as he knew it. One of the last great figures of the Edo-period, Hiroshige's creative output during the last decade of his life cemented his position as one of the most influential ukiyo-e painters and printmakers of all time. His works explore the juxtaposition of the past and present, as well as capturing a range of landscapes, flowers, and everyday scenes. His renowned series, One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, is widely regarded as one of the greatest works of Japanese art. Created between 1856 and 1858, the series captures and preserves the spirit and appearance of Edo during a continuous period of more than 200 years of peace and prosperity.

Explore related artwork by Utagawa Hiroshige at the Chrysler Museum

Detalles de producto

  • 12 monthly grids and full-color artwork
  • High-quality printing with soy-based inks on premium, environmentally sourced paper
  • Exceptional color quality
  • Grid pages are easy to write on
  • Features US, Canadian, and United Kingdom legal holidays
  • Perfect for hanging at home or over an office desk
  • Opens to 12 × 26 inches (30.4 × 66 cm)
  • Product type: Calendar
  • Shipping Dimensions: 13.0 × 12.0 × 0.125 inches
    (33.0 × 30.5 × 0.3 cm)
  • Shipping Weight: 0.81 lb (13.0 oz; 369 g)
  • SKU010008851 | UPC: 9781087506708

Acerca del artista, Utagawa Hiroshige

Utagawa Hiroshige (born Andō Tokutarō), a renowned Japanese artist, is celebrated for his captivating woodblock prints that depict the beauty of nature and the daily life of Japan during the Edo period. Born in 1797 in Edo, now known as Tokyo, Hiroshige's artistic talent bloomed from a young age.

Hiroshige's journey as an artist began when he joined the Utagawa school, a prestigious institution that trained artists in the ukiyo-e style. Ukiyo-e, meaning "pictures of the floating world," was a popular art form that captured scenes of everyday life, landscapes, and people. Hiroshige's dedication and skill soon caught the attention of his teachers, setting him on a path to becoming a master of the craft.

What truly set Hiroshige apart was his unique approach to capturing landscapes. Unlike many artists of his time, he focused on scenes that were often overlooked – the charm of ordinary places and the changing seasons. His series "The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido" catapulted him to fame. This series showcased the various stops along a famous highway, each print reflecting the distinct beauty and character of that location.

Hiroshige's prints are characterized by their vibrant colors, intricate details, and a sense of tranquility. His ability to convey the mood of a moment was extraordinary. In his series "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo," he masterfully depicted the city's landscapes – from bustling streets to serene waterfronts – capturing the essence of each scene.

Nature was a recurring theme in Hiroshige's work. His prints often showcased the changing seasons, from cherry blossoms in spring to snow-covered landscapes in winter. He had an uncanny ability to infuse his art with emotion, allowing viewers to feel the gentle rustle of leaves or the calmness of a moonlit night.

Hiroshige's prints not only captured nature's beauty but also the everyday lives of the people. Scenes of farmers at work, shoppers in markets, and travelers on their journeys provided a glimpse into Japanese society during the Edo period. Through these prints, Hiroshige transported viewers to a world both familiar and distant.

His influence extended beyond Japan's borders, inspiring European artists like Vincent van Gogh and Claude Monet. His art highlighted the power of observation, encouraging others to find beauty in the ordinary.

Tragically, Utagawa Hiroshige's life was cut short in 1858, but his legacy lives on through his timeless works. His dedication to capturing the world around him in intricate detail, along with his ability to evoke emotions through his prints, solidified his place as one of Japan's most beloved artists. Today, his prints are treasured artifacts, reminding us of the enduring beauty found in the simple moments of life.

Acerca de Pomegranate

Comunicaciones de granada

Fundada en 1968, Pomegranate es una editorial independiente galardonada con sede en Portland, Oregón, donde se realiza toda la edición, el diseño y la distribución de sus publicaciones.

Todos los calendarios de Pomegranate están impresos con tintas a base de soya en papel certificado FSC®, lo que significa que el papel ha sido certificado por Forest Stewardship Council® y fabricado por una imprenta certificada FSC. La certificación FSC promueve la gestión forestal responsable al garantizar que las prácticas forestales sean ambientalmente responsables, socialmente equitativas y económicamente viables.

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Gracias por tu apoyo

Su compra respalda la misión y los programas del Museo de Arte de Chrysler (incluidos Perry Glass Studio y Moses Myers House). No podríamos hacer lo que hacemos sin ti. Gracias.

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