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Ochie of Koiseya Teahouse, c. 1800 (woodcut)
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Ochie of Koiseya Teahouse, c. 1800 (woodcut)
7273670 Ochie of Koiseya Teahouse, c. 1800 (woodcut) by Utamaro, Kitagawa (1753-1806); 30.0x21.0 cm; JMK Archiv, Bremen, Germany; (add.info.: Showa era imprint with printer seal by Uesugi, carving seal by Okuda and publishers seal by Takamisawa on the back. Nice ink show through on fine washi Beautiful print of one of the most beautiful women in Edo at the time of Utamaro. Kitigawa Utamaro (1753-1806).); JMK Archiv
Media ID 25901636
© JMK Archiv / Bridgeman Images
Courtesan Courtier Courtiers Hairstyles Hairstyling Japanese Print Japanese Prints Kimono Beauties Hair Style Traditional Costume
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This woodcut print, titled "Ochie of Koiseya Teahouse" transports us back to the vibrant world of Edo-era Japan in the early 19th century. Created by the renowned artist Kitagawa Utamaro, this exquisite piece measures 30.0x21.0 cm and is now housed in the JMK Archiv in Bremen, Germany. Utamaro's mastery is evident in every delicate line and intricate detail of this artwork. The subject of the print is Ochie, one of the most beautiful women in Edo at that time. Her graceful presence radiates from the paper as her kimono drapes elegantly around her figure. The woodcut technique used by Utamaro adds depth and texture to Ochie's flowing hair and traditional clothing. The colors are richly saturated, showcasing a stunning interplay between light and shadow. As we gaze upon this portrait, we are transported into a world where beauty reigns supreme. Ochie embodies both tradition and femininity with her elaborate hairstyle and carefully chosen garments. This print not only serves as a visual feast but also offers insight into Japanese culture during that period. It captures a moment frozen in time when courtesans like Ochie held great influence within society. Utamaro's skillful engraving brings forth an appreciation for artistry that transcends time and place. This remarkable work stands as a testament to his talent as well as an enduring symbol of beauty captured on fine washi paper for generations to come.
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