Minneapolis Institute of Art
Landscape in the Manner of Ni Zan
Urakami ShunkinLinkedCulture matchlcp-88978d20256c
- Date
- first half 19th century
- Medium
- Hanging scroll, ink and color on paper
- Department
- Asian Art
- Institution
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
- Object ID
- 117433
From the Minneapolis Institute of Art record
Urakami Shunkin was the oldest son of Urakami Gyokudō (1745–1820), the most famous painter in the history of Okayama prefecture. At the age of 16, Shunkin left Okayama and eventually settled in Kyoto, the most important city for painting at that time. Although many Japanese Nanga (literati) painters created works based on or inspired by old Chinese and Japanese masters, Shunkin is known to have used his own sketches drawn from real life as the basis for his finished works. Asia
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Provenance & credit
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- Credit line
- Gift of the Clark Center for Japanese Art & Culture; formerly given to the Center by Elvon Harris and Helen Megan
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