1719 - 1790

Kiired faktid

  • Works on this site: 1
  • Art period: Early Modern
  • Museums on this site: Minneapolis Institute of Art
  • Lifespan: 71 years
  • Died: 1790
  • Top-ranked work: Balancing a Plate

The Legacy of Shokatsukan

Shokatsukan, also known by names such as Shimizu Kan, Shibun, Bunzaburō, Matashirō, Sango, Kogadō, and Seisai, was a Japanese painter born in Japan. His artistic career is defined by a mastery of the classical Japanese style, characterized by intricate precision and a sense of historical depth. His legendary brushwork is celebrated for its timeless elegance, capturing a refined aesthetic that has endured through the centuries.

Notable Works and Collections

The artistic output of Shokatsukan is preserved in significant collections, including the Minneapolis Institute of Art. One of his notable works held in this collection is titled Balancing a Plate. This piece serves as a testament to his skill and his place within the history of Japanese art.

Kiire kvartett

Iga küsimuse kohta on ainult üks õige vastus.

Küsimus 1:
In which country was the artist Shokatsukan born?
Küsimus 2:
What was Shokatsukan's occupation?
Küsimus 3:
In which year was Shokatsukan born?
Küsimus 4:
Which work by Shokatsukan is held in the Minneapolis Institute of Art?
Küsimus 5:
In which century did Shokatsukan live?

Küsimused ja vastused

Millal Shokatsukan suri?

1790

Millissele kunstiajale Shokatsukan kuulus?

Early Modern

Mis on teised nimed, mida Shokatsukan tuntud on?

Shimizu Kan, Shibun, Bunzaburō, Matashirō, Sango, Kogadō, Seisai

Kas Shokatsukan teos on endiselt autoriõiguse all?

Ei, selle kunstniku teosed kuuluvad avalikku omandisse.

Kust Shokatsukan pärit on?

Japan

Which work by Shokatsukan is held in the Minneapolis Institute of Art?

Balancing a Plate

In which century did Shokatsukan live?

18th century

Kui palju Shokatsukan maalid ArtsDot.com lehel on?

1

Mis on ArtsDot.com platvormil Shokatsukan kõrgeima reitinguga maaldis?

Balancing a Plate

Kui kaua Shokatsukan elas?

71 years (1719–1790)