Standing Screens of Paulownias and Phoenixes
Title
Standing Screens of Paulownias and Phoenixes
Subject
Japanese, a pair of eight-fold standing screens with gold leaf depicting a flock of phoenixes on a landscape with trees in bloom and a black river. The river was most likely intended to be silver, but over time the tarnish has caused it to become black. Please note that these images do not actually have white lines in between each panel. These images were scanned from an exhibition catalogue. These standing screens were included in this website for evidence within the Phoenix Composed Exhibition.
Creator
unknown, but attributed to Kano School
Source
Hayashibara Art Museum, Japan
Publisher
Kano, Hiroyuki, and Morio Kanai. The Age of Gold, the Days of Dreams in Praise of the Paintings in the Momoyama Period: The 100th Anniversary of the Kyoto National Museum Special Exhibition. Kyoto: Kyoto National Museum, 1997. Print.
Date
Momoyama Period
Contributor
Kano, Hiroyuki, and Morio Kanai.
Rights
public domain
Relation
Kano School
Format
pair of eight-fold standing screens
Language
Japanese
- Date Added
- April 27, 2015
- Collection
- Momoyama and Edo Period Items
- Tags
- Momoyama, phoenix
- Citation
- unknown, but attributed to Kano School, “Standing Screens of Paulownias and Phoenixes,” Japanese Phoenixes between the Momoyama (1568 - 1603) and Edo Periods (1603 - 1868), accessed April 27, 2024, https://lsnowdonarthist.omeka.net/items/show/17.