„Kōrin Makie“ Schreibschachtel-Paar 硯箱 suzuribako | Blätter, Falke / Boot unter Weide | 18.Jh. Rundbild He was a respected student

He was a respected student of the great Kanō Tanyū

) of an imperial poetry collection (Zoku Shūi Wakashū

independent choice of center for the magnificent white-pink blossom and with all the micro-movements of the green leafy twigs

um Residenzen angemessen zu schmücken

any sense of obscurity disappears

„Kōrin Makie“ Schreibschachtel-Paar 硯箱 suzuribako | Blätter, Falke / Boot unter Weide | 18.Jh. Rundbild He was a respected studentMaki e is a 1,200 year old Chinese painting technique that was considerably refined in Japan in the 16th century: a motif is painted on a lacquer base and, while the lacquer is still wet, sprinkled with gold dust. Maki e literally means "scattered images." A major innovator of this lacquer painting technique was Ogata Krin (1658 1716), who, based on the work of his predecessor Tawaraya Statsu (early 17th century), created an original new craft