Landscape, early 1600s. Japan, Momoyama period (1573-1615) to Edo period (1615-1858). Hanging scroll, ink and color on silk; painting: 143.7 x 72.5 cm (56 9/16 x 28 9/16 in.); mounted: 250.8 x 90.1 cm (98 3/4 x 35 1/2 in.). This painting belongs to a group of eight that were likely mounted as a pair of four-panel folding screens representing the Eight Views of the Xiao and Xiang Rivers. The screens were the property of the Date family, who once ruled Sendai in northern Honshu, the main Japanese island. The paintings were separated after the Date family sold them. This one represents the theme of sunset glow over a fishing village, and is in the style of Chinese painter Li Tang (1050-1130). Some scholars believe it is the work of Sessh Ty (1420-1506), one of the most famous Japanese painters, or by one of his disciples. Sessh traveled to Ming dynasty China on a ship sent by the powerful uchi family of Yamaguchi at the southern tip of Honshu. This gave him the distinction of being