Opiskelijoiden teosopas
Tekijänoikeus Tämä teos on tekijänoikeudeltaan vapaa. rai san’yō kuoli vuonna 1832; tekijänoikeus kestää 70 vuotta taiteilijan kuoleman jälkeen, joten se päättyi vuonna 1902.
Kontekstissa
Letter — rai san’yō
Alkuperäinen koko on 16 × 31 cm (korkeus × leveys), esitetty tässä rinnakkain keskipitkän aikuisen kanssa.
Varjostettu: rai san’yō elämäntyö (1780–1832) ▲ tämä teos, 1820
Valitse yllä oleva teos: nimeä kaksi asiaa, jotka siinä on yhteistä tämän kanssa, sekä yksi eroavaisuus.
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Tietoja teoksesta
Letter — rai san’yō
This letter was brushed by the celebrated Confucian scholar Rai San’yō, who also established a reputation as a poet of Chinese verse, calligrapher par excellence, and Nanga painter. In 1811 he left the Hiroshima Domain, where his father had a prominent post, to become an itinerant scholar, and eventually settled in Kyoto, where he established an academy devoted to the study of Chinese classics. He also devoted himself to composing Chinese poetry and to writing the manuscript of Unofficial History of Japan (Nihon gaishi 日本外史), a revisionist history of Japan that reasserted the importance of the prerogatives or the imperial family. Throughout his career, San’yō built an extensive network of noted intellectuals, poets and painters of the day, and many collaborative inscribed paintings survive. His calligraphies, including letters such as this one, have always been cherished by collectors and widely published.This letter, addressed to San’yō’s son, Rai Itsuan 頼聿庵 (1801–1856), requests funds to cover the cost of carving woodblocks needed to publish a book of the collected writings of San’yō’s father, Rai Shunsui 頼春水 (1746–1816). Shunsui served as a Confucian scholar-official in the Hiroshima domain until his death in 1816. After Shunsui’s death, San’yō immersed himself in collating and editing his father’s poems and essays. He sought to publish them so they might be preserved for posterity. Because San’yō had left the domain, his son Itsuan succeeded to Shunsui’s position as a Confucian scholar-official in Hiroshima. The letter mentions “the cost of carving woodblocks.” Although San’yo does not specify what book he wanted to publish, the timing suggests that it was for his father’s collected writings, which were published in 1828 under the title Shunsui’s Posthumous Writings (Shunsui ikō 春水遺稿).
Taiteilija ja museo
Syntynyt Aki Prefecture, Japan
rai san’yō, a prominent japanese artist, was born on january 21, 1780, in aki province. he hailed from a samurai family of the hiroshima domain. rai san’yō's early education involved studying humanities with his uncles, who were notable neo-confucian scholars. later, he attended the shōheikō, a prestigious training school for government bureaucrats in edo.
rai san’yō is celebrated for his multifaceted artistic talents, which include:
rai san’yō's work as a painter is characterized by its association with the nanga school, known for its emphasis on individual expression and personal interpretation.
he was an accomplished calligrapher, as evident in his numerous works featuring intricate, cursive script.
as a poet, rai san’yō penned chinese verses that showcased his mastery of language and form.
notable works:
unexpected meeting on the yodo river (1823) - a collaborative piece with tanomura chikuden, showcasing their artistic and literary bond. (view on AllPaintingsStore)
letter (ca. 1820–28) - a hanging scroll featuring rai san’yō's calligraphic prowess. (view on AllPaintingsStore)
rai san’yō's works are featured in several prominent museums, including:
the metropolitan museum of art - housing a collection of his calligraphic pieces, such as "a chinese verse on 'compiling history'" (view on the met's website).
the moa museum of art (japan) - although not specifically mentioned, the museum's focus on japanese and asian art makes it a relevant institution for studying rai san’yō's work. (learn more about the moa museum on AllPaintingsStore).
rai san’yō passed away on october 16, 1832, in kyoto. his legacy as a scholar, poet, and artist continues to inspire art enthusiasts and scholars alike. for more information on rai san’yō's life and works, visit AllPaintingsStore, which features an extensive collection of his paintings and calligraphic pieces. important dates: january 21, 1780: born in aki province october 16, 1832: passed away in kyoto
artsdot.com/fi/art/download/rai-sanyo-letter-D32EKF-en/
Katso tarkemmin
Letter — rai san’yō
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