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Arc of the Snow Perch

In stock
SKU
WMET0181
Specialty: Giclee on Gold Leafed Paper, Double Mats, with Floated Printed Top Mat
  • Gold Leafed Paper
  • Non-Customizable
  • 54.25"w x 41.25"h
:
Image MC2638
MC2638
0.88″ x 2.75″
Maximum 250 characters
DP-25912-002_77x58

This Met x Wendover Art Group design is a reproduction of an original work of art in The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection.

Plantain and Bird in Snow

Kano Sōshū (Japanese, 1551–1601)

Fan-shaped painting mounted on a hanging scroll;

ink, color, and gold leaf on paper; late 16th century

Mary and Cheney Cowles Collection,

Gift of Mary and Cheney Cowles, 2020    2020.396.13

On this fan-shaped painting by Kano Sōshū, a bird perches on the leafless branch of an old tree above a stream next to a tangle of Chinese lantern plants, reeds, and a plantain, its broad leaves laden with snow. With the exception of the ink lines of the flowing stream and a small number of the leaves of the Chinese lantern, most of the motifs are painted on top of a layer of shell-white pigment (gofun) applied directly to the paper of the fan. The production of painted folding fans constituted a significant part of the Kano School’s output in the 16th century.

DP-25912-002_77x58

This Met x Wendover Art Group design is a reproduction of an original work of art in The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection.

Plantain and Bird in Snow

Kano Sōshū (Japanese, 1551–1601)

Fan-shaped painting mounted on a hanging scroll;

ink, color, and gold leaf on paper; late 16th century

Mary and Cheney Cowles Collection,

Gift of Mary and Cheney Cowles, 2020    2020.396.13

On this fan-shaped painting by Kano Sōshū, a bird perches on the leafless branch of an old tree above a stream next to a tangle of Chinese lantern plants, reeds, and a plantain, its broad leaves laden with snow. With the exception of the ink lines of the flowing stream and a small number of the leaves of the Chinese lantern, most of the motifs are painted on top of a layer of shell-white pigment (gofun) applied directly to the paper of the fan. The production of painted folding fans constituted a significant part of the Kano School’s output in the 16th century.