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Utamaro Kitagawa Canvas Print featuring the painting Enjoying the Cool at the Ryogoku Bridge II by Chris Kusik

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

10.00" x 6.50"

Overall:

10.00" x 6.50"

 

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Enjoying the Cool at the Ryogoku Bridge II Canvas Print

Chris  Kusik

by Chris Kusik

$72.00

Product Details

Enjoying the Cool at the Ryogoku Bridge II canvas print by Chris Kusik.   Bring your artwork to life with the texture and depth of a stretched canvas print. Your image gets printed onto one of our premium canvases and then stretched on a wooden frame of 1.5" x 1.5" stretcher bars (gallery wrap) or 5/8" x 5/8" stretcher bars (museum wrap). Your canvas print will be delivered to you "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.

Design Details

Utamaro was born in Edo (Tokyo) the third year of Horeki (1753). When he was a boy he was known by the name of Yusuke, later assuming a nom de plume... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

Additional Products

Enjoying the Cool at the Ryogoku Bridge II Painting by Chris  Kusik

Painting

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Framed Print

Framed Print

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Art Print

Art Print

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Poster

Poster

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Metal Print

Metal Print

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Wood Print

Wood Print

Enjoying The Cool At The Ryogoku Bridge Ii Greeting Card

Greeting Card

Canvas Print Tags

canvas prints utamaro kitagawa canvas prints utamaro canvas prints kitagawa canvas prints japanese wood block canvas prints wood block canvas prints asian canvas prints orient canvas prints japan canvas prints artisans canvas prints ancient canvas prints

Painting Tags

paintings utamaro kitagawa paintings utamaro paintings kitagawa paintings japanese wood block paintings wood block paintings asian paintings orient paintings japan paintings artisans paintings ancient paintings

Comments (2)

Chris  Kusik

Chris Kusik

These block prints belonged to my grandfather who lived in China. He purchased them in the 1920's and 30's. I thought that they should be preserved. Some of the original blocks from whence they came are over a thousand years old. Thank you for the F,V and comment Flo!

Flow Fitzgerald

Flow Fitzgerald

Congratulation on your wood painting! Very well done! A fav, v, t

Artist's Description

Utamaro was born in Edo (Tokyo) the third year of Horeki (1753). When he was a boy he was known by the name of Yusuke, later assuming a nom de plume "Shioku". In his earlier days he was with a color prints store at Toriaburacho. His style of art first derived its source from the Kano School, but later he became a pupil of Sekien Toriyama, and founded an original style of his own, directing his attention to Ukiyoe. It was not until this time that the ancient art of Nishikie attained a most brilliaant degree of progress. In those days pictures of dramatic players were in great vogue with the general public, and there was scarcely an artist who did not curry favor with the public popularity and consult his own material interests by painting such pictures. Utamaro, however, being of a strong fortified character, defied all such worldly vogue, and naturally painted not a single picture of such actors throughout his whole life. It must be recognized that in this respect he surpassed all of...

About Chris Kusik

Chris  Kusik

Chris was born in southern Delaware in 1960. As a teenager he began studying maps of Florida and dreamed of exploring the state and it’s natural treasures. In the early 1980’s he moved to Central Florida. During his travels throughout the state he discovered the beauty of it’s swamps, prairies, springs, rivers and lakes. This led to an interest in photography and it’s ability to document his adventures. He also developed an interest in astronomy. He studied the work of Ansel Adams and his “zone” system as well as the works of the his colleges in the “f 64 club” of art photographers. It became apparent that researching the accomplishments of painters would also be beneficial. Chris began to establish his own style, a fusion of art and...

 

$72.00

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