CatsOfYore, to Cat
@CatsOfYore@varmint.town avatar
CatsOfYore, to Cat
@CatsOfYore@varmint.town avatar
curiousordinary, to Japan

'Fine Wind, Clear Weather' also known as 'Red Fuji' from the series 'Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji' - Katsushika Hokusai, 1830-31.

curiousordinary, to Cat

'Cat to Keep Mice Away' - Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

curiousordinary, to Japan

'Killing the Ghost Spirit of the Old Tanuki' from the series 'Edo Embroidery Pictures, Comparison of the Day and the Night' - Toyohara Chikanobu, 1886.
@folklore

curiousordinary, to Japan

'Killing the Ghost Spirit of the Old Tanuki' from the series 'Edo Embroidery Pictures, Comparison of the Day and the Night' - Toyohara Chikanobu, 1886.
@folklore

curiousordinary, to Japan

'Rainy Season at Ryoshimachi, Shinagawa' - Kawase Hasui, 193.

Dadlyambitions, to art
@Dadlyambitions@mastodon.social avatar
curiousordinary, to art

'Evening Rain at Kawarago' - Hasui Kawase, 1947.

curiousordinary, to Japan

A woman encounters a winged ghost in this ukiyo-e print by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1886) titled 'Mt. Yoshino Midnight Moon' from the series 'One Hundred Aspects of the Moon.'
@folklore

curiousordinary, to Japan

'Short-Sighted Man and a Ghost' - Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, 1881.
@folklore

curiousordinary, to art

'Eight Views of Japan, Akashi Bay' from the series 'Courtesans Compared to Eight Views' - Utagawa Kuniyasu.

curiousordinary, to art

'Newly Published Collection of Cats' - Utagawa Kunisada III, Japanese, Meiji era.

curiousordinary, (edited ) to folklore

In Japanese folklore there is a yokai known as tatarimokke where it is believed that the spirits of dead babies take the form of owls which remain close to, and are highly respected by, the grieving families. More info here:
https://www.curiousordinary.com/2023/04/tatarimokke.html

@mythology @folklore

hstarshot, to pokemon

Japan has 100+ unique artworks of Pokémon on their manhole covers.

JimDeFazioArt, to Philippines
@JimDeFazioArt@mastodon.social avatar
Private
curiousordinary,

The legacy of kaze no kami today is that in the Japanese language, a common cold is called 'kaze' which translates as 'evil wind.' Web version with more windy ukiyo-e art here:
https://www.curiousordinary.com/2022/02/kazenokami.html?m=1

🎨1. Kaze-no-kami - Takehara Shunsen, 1841.
2. Flowers in the Wind - Utagawa Toyokuni, 1795.
3. Matthew Meyer.
4 Two Girls Walking on a Windy Day - Suzuki Harunobu, 1769.
2/2

Japanese ukiyo-e print depicting two women in traditional Japanese dress hold their hats as the wind blows strongly.

sarahc, to art
@sarahc@mas.to avatar

"Fowls"
Colored pigments on silk.

Itō Jakuchū (伊藤 若冲)
1716–1800
Japanese artist, ukiyo-e master, and Japanese painter during the Edo period.

art_history_animalia, to random
@art_history_animalia@historians.social avatar

:
Shibata Zeshin (1807-1891)
Tray with in Flight above a Stream
Japan, Edo-Meiji periods, 1860-90
Cypress wood with gold & silver lacquer
From The Life of Animals in exhibition at National Gallery of Art DC (2019)

curiousordinary, to Cat

'Merchant's Daughter' - Mizuno Toshikata, late Meiji period.

curiousordinary, to Japan

'Ushimachi in the Takanawa District' from the series 'One Hundred Famous Views of Edo' - Utagawa Hiroshige, 1857.

curiousordinary, to random

'Yuigahama' from the series 'Scenes of Famous Places along the Tokaido Road' - Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, 1863.

curiousordinary, to art

'Amano Shrine' - Tsuchiya Koitsu, 1950.

curiousordinary, to random

I haven't been around here much because I was finishing up some study, had some health issues, lost my cat, and was struggling to juggle multiple platforms. But I'm going to try again. Thanks so much to anyone who has stuck with me while I've been MIA. Here is a Japanese ukiyo-e print to begin. 'Full Moon on the Arakawa River in Akabane' from the series 'Twenty Views of Tokyo' by Kawase Hasui, 1929.

Vagrarian, to art
@Vagrarian@vivaldi.net avatar

"Festival Night Fireworks," Yamamura Toyonari, 1924.

A beautiful woodblock print that won't scare the dogs! And did you know that we owe the flowerlike forms of fireworks to the Japanese? They loved the image of a peony or chrysanthemum against the night sky.

Have a happy fourth, all my American friends!

From the Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh, PA.

#art #JapaneseArt #Fireworks

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