DescriptionEuropean in Japan playing viol.jpg color modified.jpg
English: Painting of a European viol, being played in Japanese painting from Momoyama period (1573-1615). Label at the Yamato Bunka-kan museum (大和文華館) in Nara, Japan says "Woman playing a harp" (「婦女弾琴図」Fujo dankin-zu).[1] Signed with the stamp or seal of Nobukata(信方), this was an "early Western-style painting", painted in the Momoyama period with pigments in walnut oil on paper.[2][3]
This version has been modified to neutralize color by Jacqke.
The artist is normally known as "Nobukata" without a first name. There isn't agreement as to his identity. The name "Hasegawa Nobukata" comes from the Bénézit Dictionary , Dictionary of painters, sculptors, designers and engravers , vol. 6, Gründ editions,January 1999, 13440 p. ( ISBN 2700030168 ) , p. 788.
↑大和文華館「松浦屏風と桃山・江戸の絵画」展へ(in ja). Retrieved on 28 September 2022. "[Translated title:] Yamato Bunkakan "Matsuura Folding Screen and Paintings of Momoyama and Edo" Exhibition"
↑国宝「松浦屏風」と安土・桃山の絵画 展観鑑賞3 大和文華館. ryougetsu.doorblog.jp/ (16 April 2017). Retrieved on 28 September 2022. "[Translation:] National Treasure “Matsuura Folding Screen” and Paintings of Azuchi and Momoyama Exhibition Appreciation 3 (Final) Yamato Bunkakan...According to the commentary, it was created by a Japanese artist, Shin x(信×). The author's writing is in the picture, but it is difficult to read. I read it as "Faith" (信方)"
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Captions
Painting of a European viol, being played in Japanese painting from Momoyama period (1573-1615).
Uploaded a work by Nobukata, an unknown painter from Momoyama art period (1573-1615)[2], unknown photographer from Wikimedia Commons image: File:European in Japan playing viol.jpg with UploadWizard