
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Begging Monks Returning {left of a pair}
Deiryū KutsuLinkedCulture matchlcp-e2cb0d978b3a
- Date
- 20th century
- Medium
- Hanging scroll, ink on paper
- Department
- Asian Art
- Institution
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
- Object ID
- 105090
From the Minneapolis Institute of Art record
One column of monks heads out to collect alms, while another returns. Are these two different groups, or the same one at different times? The figures, all depicted in a simplified manner, wear the typical begging outfit of a dark-colored kimono, white leg protectors, and straw hat; the first and last ones hold walking sticks. They would have also worn straw sandals. This subject of processing begging monks was first painted by the Zen monk Nantenbō (1839-1925). He executed multiple variations of the painting, as did his students like Deiryū, a version of which is seen here. Japan, Asia
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Provenance & credit
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- Credit line
- The William Hood Dunwoody Fund
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