Makuri Mountain Village in the Fog
One of a kind — this work exists only once.
- Period:
- Shôwa (1926–1989)
- Dimensions (height x width):
- 115 x 41 cm
- Item number:
- 3572
This piece has been sold.
Sold – no longer available
This piece was a handmade one-of-a-kind work. It cannot be reordered and will never exist in this form again. The page stays online as part of our archive.
More items in category LandscapesAll one-of-a-kind Japanese Painting pieces
See new one-of-a-kind pieces first
We feature every delivery from Japan in the newsletter first – before the pieces show up in search results.
You might like these pieces
Mountain Village at the Foot of the Cliff
Kakemono, unique work, 195 x 56 cm
€150.00
Landscape with Bridge and Mountain Village
Kakemono, Silkscreen, 115 x 65 cm
€90.00
Landscape with Mountain Huts in the Fog
Kakemono, Silkscreen, 180 x 60 cm
€110.00
Winter Landscape with Mountain Huts
Makuri, unique work, 140 x 40 cm
€70.00
Nakamura Shunyō
Village in Plum Blossom
Kakemono, unique work, 194 x 57 cm
€240.00
Two Scholars in the Mountains
Kakemono, unique work, with box, 180 x 60 cm
€220.00
Waterfall in Dense Mountain Forest
Kakemono, unique work, with box, 127 x 60 cm
€160.00
Calligraphy "Clouds in Summer, Hidden Mountain Peaks"
Kakemono, unique work, with box, 192 x 51 cm
€180.00
Details about the sold piece
- Material HonshiPaper
- MotifLandscape
- TechniqueHand-Painted
Description
Nestled among gentle, mist-covered hills, a small farmstead crouches beneath dark pines – a quiet landscape scene rendered in delicate gray tones, full of still atmosphere. A few touches of color subtly accentuate the roof of the house.
This piece is a so-called Makuri, meaning a painting not yet mounted as a Kakejiku – accordingly, only the picture itself is supplied, without mounting or roller. This offers the possibility of having the work mounted or framed according to one's own taste.
Painted on paper, this landscape painting was created in the Shôwa period (1926–1989) and captivates with its restrained, poetic pictorial language. An appealing piece for collectors who appreciate Japanese ink painting in its original, unmounted form.
