Hokusai

Katsushika Hokusai

1760-1849

A Journey to the Waterfalls in All the Provinces: Amida Waterfall on the Kisokaido Road
(Shokoku Taki Meguri: Kisoji no oku Amidagataki)

two men enjoy a picnic on a cliff jutting out over the Amida falls, so named for the shape of the hallow from which the falls emerges is thought to resemble the round eye of Amida Buddha; signed zen Hokusai Iitsu hitsu, with censor's seal kiwame, publisher's seal Eijudo (Nishimuraya Yohachi), ca. 1832

oban tate-e 14 1/2 by 9 3/8 in., 36.9 by 23.9 cm

Exhibited:
Collected and cherished, Japanese Art in Dutch Private Collections 1600-1900, Society for Japanese Art, Westfries Museum in Hoorn, The Netherlands, September 2nd - October 22nd 2000.

References:
J. Hillier, Hokusai: Paintings, Drawings and Woodcuts, 1955, color plate XI (similar palette)
Richard Lane, Hokusai: Life and Work, 1989, p. 204
Matthi Forrer, Hokusai: Prints and Drawings, 1991, no. 42
Gian Carlo Calza, Hokusai: Il vecchio pazzo per la pittura, 1999, p. 82, no. 4a & p. 343, no. V.48.3
Giani Carlo Calza, Hokusai, 2003, p. 329, V.48.3
Ann Yonemura, Hokusai, 2006, no. 123

price: Sold

kikumon

Scholten Japanese Art is open Monday - Friday, and some Saturdays by appointment only

Contact Katherine Martin at
(212) 585-0474 or email
kem@scholten-japanese-art.com
to schedule a visit between 11am and 4pm preferably for no more than two individuals at a time.
Visitors are asked to wear face masks and practice social distancing at their discretion.

site last updated
May 25, 2023

Scholten Japanese Art
145 West 58th Street, suite 6D
New York, New York 10019
ph: (212) 585-0474
fx: (212) 585-0475