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Screens: Ink Painting
Suibokuga are monochromatic black ink paintings that use methods of shading, bold and light brushstrokes to create images and atmospheric elements that change depending upon the quality of paper on which they are painted. Originally brought to Japane from China in the Kamakura period (1185-1333), ink painting was used primarily in religious paintings connected with the teaching of Zen. However, by the 15th century, many artists adapted the suibokuga style to subjects such as landscapes, flowers, animals and birds.
Screen & Scrolls Main Page
Pair of Gold and Sumi Screens
SR-0014
Pair of byobu or folding screens with gold leaf surround and sumi-e ink paintings of elders and animals including oxen, birds,cranes. Subtle and old the ink drawings are compelling yet quiet. Edo period. 12' x 65" tall (More photos avilable)
$8,800.00 Add
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Tiger & Dragon Screen from 19th Century
SR-0098
Sumi-e Dragon and Tiger. Ink on paper with brocade border and lacquered wood frame. 19th century. 142" wide 65.25" tall
$12,500.00 Add
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Six Aspects of Tigers
SR-0096
Newly remounted six panel screen depicting six aspects of the tiger in the wild. Sumi-e Ink on Silk. Late 19th century.
$6,500.00 Add
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Tiger Screen
SR-0084
Fine pair of early Edo era Tiger paintings of ink on paper with silver leaf fields, with brocade borders and lacquered wood frames. 63.5" tall x 57" wide each.
$8,400.00 Add
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