Hanging reproduction of the famous painting no by Uemura 15 shaku stored in a paulownia wood box with tatami scroll, "Jo Mai" (Opening Dance) Shōen,

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Follow our shop for new arrivals! Please leave a review when your item arrives. ―・―・―・―・―・―・―・―・―・―・―・―・― • High-definition art print (with hand-coloring) ・Main paper: New silk book • Size: 54.5 x 153 cm (15 shaku) - Mounting: Rakusai Tanshi Honbou (10-year warranty on mounting quality) - Scroll ends: Ceramic - Storage box: Paulownia wood box with tatami paper storage This is a masterpiece by a great master of modern Japanese painting. It is a pure and serene work, like a fragrant vermilion jewel, devoid of any vulgarity. It depicts a woman with the ultimate in truth, goodness, and beauty in mind. In 1948 (Showa 23), she became the first woman to receive the Order of Culture. High-definition art prints (hand-colored and retouched) are cutting-edge giclée printing techniques by world-renowned museums to create replicas. They are printed on specially made new silk canvases, and the final finishing touches involve meticulous hand-coloring to create a realistic appearance. They are weather-resistant, resistant to degradation from light and ozone in the air, so the colors do not change easily over time, and their beauty remains unchanged. This is a masterpiece by a master of modern Japanese painting. It is a pure and serene work, like a fragrant vermilion jewel, devoid of any vulgarity. It depicts a woman with the ultimate in truth, goodness, and beauty in mind. In 1948 (Showa 23), she became the first woman to receive the Order of Culture. Artist's Biography: A female painter born and raised in Shimogyo, Kyoto during the Meiji era. Her works are pure and serene, like a fragrant vermilion jewel, devoid of any vulgarity. They depict a woman with the ultimate in truth, goodness, and beauty in mind. In 1948 (Showa 23), she became the first woman to receive the Order of Culture.