OrandaOranda Jin Jin  

JapaneseJapanese paintingspaintings and and ORANDAORANDA JIN JIN painters’painters’ pottery pottery JapaneseJapanese paintings & painters’ & painters’ pottery pottery Jon & JonSenne & Senne de Jong de Jong orandajin.comorandajin.com Oranda Jin 28 Oranda Jin 28

Short introduction Japanese styles Further reading Making a catalogue is our excuse to collect. We spent two years in putting together this one: it shows our personal taste and also gives you an idea of what, in our view, can bear our ‘beautiful and interesting’ stamp, although the one is not Haiga Poetry painting. Abbreviated playful painting, matching General necessarily equal to the other. equally abbreviated haiku poems. A style often practiced by Aburai Ichinin, Nijû seiki bukkosuru kajiten [Dictionary amateurs. of deceased 20th-century Nihonga painters],  Our new catalogue features a contemplative Murasaki Shikibu, a poetic scream by Minagawa Kien and ‘self portraits’ by Araki, Tsune (ed.), Dai Nihon shôga meika taikan, ( vols), Tokyo Jiun and Nantembō. It also shows a few of the many ways in which you can paint a plum. Kanō The official government painting style in Edo as well as in  () Catalogue 26 had a poem by Ryōkan – this time we have one of his tea bowls which, like Rengetsu’s ceramics, goes . Based on the Chinese styles from the Muromachi period. Roberts, Lawrence P., A Dictionary of Japanese Artists, straight to your heart. Painting in the broken-ink hoboku technique and adding colour to New York/Tokyo  traditional subjects. And of course, a few of our regular guests, including Kanō Tan’yū, some early icons of the Maruyama-Shijō school, as well Painting as Bunchō, Kaikan, Kakō, Kahō, Tatsukichi, Kōshō. Maruyama A painting style developed by Maruyama Ôkyo, em- Berry, Paul & Michiyo Morioka, Literati Modern Bunjinga from late The fact that it all suits us makes this a good catalogue. phasizing the artists study of and response to nature (Shaseiga). Edo to Twentieth Century . The Terry Welch Collection at the Honolulu Academy of Arts, Honolulu  ORANDA JIN Compared to earlier catalogues, this one gives more space to images and less to captions. Much more text and many Nanga Or Bunjinga, a literati painting style worshipping things Conant, E. P., Nihonga, Transcending the Past Japanese-Style Japanese paintings & more photo's (of signatures and mounting) can be found at our website, http://www. orandajin.com [—> catalogue 8] Chinese, includes painting and poetry, and prizing amateur status. Painting -, Saint Louis  painters’ pottery Morioka, M. & P. Berry, Modern Masters of Kyoto The Transformation Jon & Senne de Jong We would like to thank Anna Beerens for her support and Henri Kerlen for his patience and for making his vast knowledge Nihonga A ‘native’ Japanese style developed in the Meiji period of Traditions. Nihonga from the Griffith and Kalverstraat  available to us. by teachers at the newly established academies. Mixed traditional Patricia Way Collection, Seattle   AD ’s-Hertogenbosch Japanese styles mixed with Western techniques. Marked differences Museum of Kyoto, The Blooming of Hundreds of Flowers Painters The Netherlands Jon de Jong apparent between the Tokyo and Kyoto based Nihonga artists. of Edo Period Kyoto in the Heian-jimbutsu-shi, Kyoto  +     October 2018 Rosenfield, John M.,Extraordinary persons, Works by Eccentric, [email protected] (Neo-)Rimpa Decorative painting style. Nonconformist Japanese Artists of the Early Modern Era (1580-1868) www.orandajin.com in the Collection of Kimiko and John Powers, Cambridge, MA 1999 Shijô Closely related to Maruyama painting, but slightly more Please visit our web gallery. poetic, less restricted and with a more daring brush. Tea ceremony We post updates every Graham, Patricia, J., Tea of the Sages - The Art of Sencha, Honolulu first week of the month. Zenga Paintings, but more often calligraphies by Zen priests and  laymen. Pottery in connection with painters Jahn, Gisela, Meiji Ceramics: The Art of Japanese Export Porcelain and Satsuma Ware -, Stuttgart  Text and photography: Jon de Jong Kyoto National Museum, Kyoto Ware, Ceramic designs and Design-production: HANZ Dondorp techniques of the Capital, Kyoto  Printing: High Trade NOTE Unless stated otherwise the poetry and other inscriptions were translated by Henri Kerlen. © Oranda Jin  Translations of Rengetsu’s poetry by The Rengetsu Foundation Project. http://rengetsu.org/poetry_db/index.php And don’t forget the internet.

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On the White Mountain, in the shade of trees, in its hide-away, living in peace, the Thunderbird, the Japanese grouse!

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Croaking in the green battlefield – a toad [turns up] The ‘green battlefield’ refers to frogs and toads holding a croaking contest. (Haiku)

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Matsu-ame

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Jitsu jitsu Heian Day in day out in Kyoto

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There he is again -. Tomioka Tessai (-) -. Nakajima Kahō (-) the cormorant that & Tomioka Haruko (-0) & Takahashi Dōhachi VI (-) disappeared from my sight -. Tomioka Tessai (-) Poling through water, Jibachi, porcelain bowl - Ume, plum blossom Set of  haiga tea bowls right in front of my nose (Buson) Chawan, tea bowl - Momo, peaches the flowers in full bloom. Shie sen shijin Kyōyaki The sixth month Kyōyaki -. Tomioka Tessai (-) White (i.e. undyed) clothing gets contaminated by dust. signed: Kahō sha -Kahō sho Clouds surround its peak signed: Tessai Gaishū Akaraku chawan, tea bowl - Rafter seal: Dōhachi Mount Arashi (Bashō) seal: illegible Kyōyaki Grey gohonde kyōyaki Grey crackled kyōyaki with a coloured over- and Akarakuyaki signed: Tetsu sanjin and Haruko zō with tetsu-e underglaze paintings, Hunting for mushrooms underglaze painting of peaches, signed: Tessai with kaō Hand-shaped grey kyōyaki ø . x . Leaves of an unknown tree ø . x  Red raku with black tetsu-e underglaze painting with an underglaze painting, Box signed by Dōhachi Stick to them (Bashō) Box inscribed by Tessai’s pupil Andō Kōsei (-) ø  x . ø . x . (compare Kahō #  and Dōhachi VI # ) (compare # , 0, - and -) (compare # , 0, - and -) Box signed by both Tessai and Haruko I went alone (compare Tessai # , 0, - and -) Kahō studied works of the haiga genre. To someone who is alone For this set of tea bowls he used his own Winter moon (Yahanō) Shie sen shijin means that the white blossom of unmistakable haiga style. the Japanese apricot will be stained by its pollen. Like tearing silk The shrillness of the biwa’s The painting and the bowl are both equally raw. melody Haruko was a poet and a potter. She married Tessai in . The voice of autumn (Yahanō)

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Short introduction Japanese painting styles Further reading Making a catalogue is our excuse to collect. We spent two years in putting together this one: it shows our personal taste and also gives you an idea of what, in our view, can bear our ‘beautiful and interesting’ stamp, although the one is not Haiga Poetry painting. Abbreviated playful painting, matching General necessarily equal to the other. equally abbreviated haiku poems. A style often practiced by Aburai Ichinin, Nijû seiki bukkosuru nihonga kajiten [Dictionary amateurs. of deceased 20th-century Nihonga painters], Tokyo  Our new catalogue features a contemplative Murasaki Shikibu, a poetic scream by Minagawa Kien and ‘self portraits’ by Araki, Tsune (ed.), Dai Nihon shôga meika taikan, ( vols), Tokyo Jiun and Nantembō. It also shows a few of the many ways in which you can paint a plum. Kanō The official government painting style in Edo as well as in  () Catalogue 26 had a poem by Ryōkan – this time we have one of his tea bowls which, like Rengetsu’s ceramics, goes Kyoto. Based on the Chinese styles from the Muromachi period. Roberts, Lawrence P., A Dictionary of Japanese Artists, straight to your heart. Painting in the broken-ink hoboku technique and adding colour to New York/Tokyo  traditional subjects. And of course, a few of our regular guests, including Kanō Tan’yū, some early icons of the Maruyama-Shijō school, as well Painting as Bunchō, Kaikan, Kakō, Kahō, Tatsukichi, Kōshō. Maruyama A painting style developed by Maruyama Ôkyo, em- Berry, Paul & Michiyo Morioka, Literati Modern Bunjinga from late The fact that it all suits us makes this a good catalogue. phasizing the artists study of and response to nature (Shaseiga). Edo to Twentieth Century Japan. The Terry Welch Collection at the Honolulu Academy of Arts, Honolulu  ORANDA JIN Compared to earlier catalogues, this one gives more space to images and less to captions. Much more text and many Nanga Or Bunjinga, a literati painting style worshipping things Conant, E. P., Nihonga, Transcending the Past Japanese-Style Japanese paintings & more photo's (of signatures and mounting) can be found at our website, http://www. orandajin.com [—> catalogue 8] Chinese, includes painting and poetry, and prizing amateur status. Painting -, Saint Louis  painters’ pottery Morioka, M. & P. Berry, Modern Masters of Kyoto The Transformation Jon & Senne de Jong We would like to thank Anna Beerens for her support and Henri Kerlen for his patience and for making his vast knowledge Nihonga A ‘native’ Japanese style developed in the Meiji period of Japanese Painting Traditions. Nihonga from the Griffith and Kalverstraat  available to us. by teachers at the newly established academies. Mixed traditional Patricia Way Collection, Seattle   AD ’s-Hertogenbosch Japanese styles mixed with Western techniques. Marked differences Museum of Kyoto, The Blooming of Hundreds of Flowers Painters The Netherlands Jon de Jong apparent between the Tokyo and Kyoto based Nihonga artists. of Edo Period Kyoto in the Heian-jimbutsu-shi, Kyoto  +     October 2018 Rosenfield, John M.,Extraordinary persons, Works by Eccentric, [email protected] (Neo-)Rimpa Decorative painting style. Nonconformist Japanese Artists of the Early Modern Era (1580-1868) www.orandajin.com in the Collection of Kimiko and John Powers, Cambridge, MA 1999 Shijô Closely related to Maruyama painting, but slightly more Please visit our web gallery. poetic, less restricted and with a more daring brush. Tea ceremony We post updates every Graham, Patricia, J., Tea of the Sages - The Art of Sencha, Honolulu first week of the month. Zenga Paintings, but more often calligraphies by Zen priests and  laymen. Pottery in connection with painters Jahn, Gisela, Meiji Ceramics: The Art of Japanese Export Porcelain and Satsuma Ware -, Stuttgart  Text and photography: Jon de Jong Kyoto National Museum, Kyoto Ware, Ceramic designs and Design-production: HANZ Dondorp techniques of the Capital, Kyoto  Printing: High Trade NOTE Unless stated otherwise the poetry and other inscriptions were translated by Henri Kerlen. © Oranda Jin  Translations of Rengetsu’s poetry by The Rengetsu Foundation Project. http://rengetsu.org/poetry_db/index.php And don’t forget the internet.

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