Fotoğraf : kadın, portre, Illüstrasyon, Boyama, modern Sanat, Resim, görsel Sanatlar, çizim, Suluboya boyası, boya 2019x3000
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The actor Bando Mitsugoro II as Ishii Genzo
Almost nothing is known of the life of Tōshūsai Sharaku, whose entire oeuvre of bold portraits of Kabuki actors was produced during a ten-month period in 1794–95. Sharaku’s prints are
frank and piercing, combining satire with decorative power. His aggressive style is made all the more dramatic by his use of a dark mica background, which throws the silhouette of the
posturing actor into strong relief. Depicted here is the actor Bandō Mitsugorō portraying the character Ishii Genzō at the peak dramatic moment of the play The Iris Sōga of the
Bunroku Era (Hanaayame Bunroku Sōga). With a look of intense fury, Genzō draws his sword to aid his two brothers-in-law in avenging their father’s murder. The play is based on an
event that occurred in 1701 that disrupted the civil order of the Tokugawa shogunate and scandalized the population of Edo. Commentary on contemporary issues was discouraged by the
Japanese government, however, so the play was disguised as a literary recounting of a famous twelfth-century act of filial revenge that occurred in the Sōga family. Unlike the elite and
highly stylized Noh theater, Kabuki was a popular form of drama that reflected and catered to the tastes and pleasures of the emerging merchant class.
Ücretsiz yüksek çözünürlüklü fotoğraf Sanat, kadın, portre, Illüstrasyon, Boyama, modern Sanat, Resim, görsel Sanatlar, çizim, Suluboya boyası, boya
, Biriyle çekilmiş Bilinmeyen kamera 12/13 2018 Ile çekilen resim
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