Fūkeiga - Andō, Hiroshige

£32.99
Product description

Curator's notes:

Fūkeiga is a type of Japanese landscape painting that was popular during the Edo period (1603-1868). The term Fūkeiga, which translates to "wind and moon landscapes," refers to paintings that depict natural landscapes with an emphasis on the effects of wind and moonlight on the scene. The artist Andō, Hiroshige was one of the most renowned practitioners of Fūkeiga during his time and is best known for his series "Fifty-Three Stations of the Tōkaidō Road," which features a variety of landscapes along the Tōkaidō road that connects Kyoto and Edo (modern-day Tokyo). These paintings are considered some of the greatest examples of Fūkeiga and have had a significant influence on Japanese art and culture.

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