Landscapes of the Four Seasons 1630s Kano Tan'y At far right, a stream fed by melting snow comes tumbling down out of the mountains, symbolizing the onset of spring. This foreground of waterfalls, bent trees, and rooftops suddenly gives way to an expanse of blank paper—a diagonal swath of mist that parts to reveal distant summer mountains. A flock of geese and the large moon are the only indications of autumn in the left screen (not exhibited), which is dominated by icy mountains and a snow-covered village. A grandson of the great Momoyama painter Kano Eitoku (1543-1590), Kano Tan’y had, by the time he was a teenager, already become official painter to the second Tokugawa shogun Hidetada (1579- 1632; reigned 1605-1623). This pair of screens is dated on stylistic grounds to the 1630s, when Tan’y was head of the Kano school’s Kajibashi atelier in Edo, which Tan’y himself had established in 1621.. Landscapes of the Four Seasons. Kano Tan'y (Japanese, 1602-1674). Japan. 1630s. Pair of

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29218813
Availability: InStock

Landscapes of the Four Seasons 1630s Kano Tan'y At far right, a stream fed by melting snow comes tumbling down out of the mountains, symbolizing the onset of spring. This foreground of waterfalls, bent trees, and rooftops suddenly gives way to an expanse of blank paper—a diagonal swath of mist that parts to reveal distant summer mountains. A flock of geese and the large moon are the only indications of autumn in the left screen (not exhibited), which is dominated by icy mountains and a snow-covered village. A grandson of the great Momoyama painter Kano Eitoku (1543-1590), Kano Tan’y had, by the time he was a teenager, already become official painter to the second Tokugawa shogun Hidetada (1579- 1632; reigned 1605-1623). This pair of screens is dated on stylistic grounds to the 1630s, when Tan’y was head of the Kano school’s Kajibashi atelier in Edo, which Tan’y himself had established in 1621.. Landscapes of the Four Seasons. Kano Tan'y (Japanese, 1602-1674). Japan. 1630s. Pair of

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Landscapes of the Four Seasons 1630s Kano Tan'y At far right, a stream fed by melting snow comes tumbling down out of the mountains, symbolizing the onset of spring. This foreground of waterfalls, bent trees, and rooftops suddenly gives way to an expanse of blank paper—a diagonal swath of mist that parts to reveal distant summer mountains. A flock of geese and the large moon are the only indications of autumn in the left screen (not exhibited), which is dominated by icy mountains and a snow-covered village. A grandson of the great Momoyama painter Kano Eitoku (1543-1590), Kano Tan’y had, by the time he was a teenager, already become official painter to the second Tokugawa shogun Hidetada (1579- 1632; reigned 1605-1623). This pair of screens is dated on stylistic grounds to the 1630s, when Tan’y was head of the Kano school’s Kajibashi atelier in Edo, which Tan’y himself had established in 1621.. Landscapes of the Four Seasons. Kano Tan'y (Japanese, 1602-1674). Japan. 1630s. Pair of by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

Royalty Free License

Royalty-Free Standard Commercial licenses are granted for worldwide, non-exclusive and perpetual use, unless specifically noted otherwise. All Royalty-Free transactions are final. The Royalty-Free Standard Commercial license has no limitations and covers up to 15 users.