Details
•Title: Moronobu (1638-1714). - Scene D Interieur (plate#01)
•Year: 1923
•Size (inches): 6.8 x 8.8
•Size (cm): 17.5 x 22
•Provenance: Documents D'Art, Musee Du Louvre, L'Estampe Japonaise, Par Gaston Migeon
•Verso: No printing
•Publisher: Editions Albert Morance
Description
We are pleased to be offering you this 92 year old French hand colored collotype plate of Japanese art, an "Interior Scene" by Hishikawa Moronobu. It comes from a collection of book style tipped-in plates published on heavy stock paper by the famous French art publisher Albert Morance in 1926. Morance's publishing house specialized in fine arts and architecture, he founded the "Albert Morancé Editions" whose collections include this one, "Documents D'Art, Musee Du Louvre, L'Estampe Japonaise, XVII et XVIII Siccles" (Japanese Prints, XVII & XVIII centuries), it was published in cooperation with Gaston Migeon, the director of The Louvre Museum at that time.
This beautiful print is in very good condition, please examine the images closely before making a purchase.
Hishikawa Moronobu (1618 – 25 July 1694) was a Japanese artist known for popularizing the ukiyo-e genre of woodblock prints and paintings in the late 17th century. Moronobu was the son of a well-respected dyer and a gold and silver-thread brocade artisan in the village of Hodamura, Awa Province, near Edo Bay in present-day Kyonan, Chiba Prefecture. After moving to Edo, Moronobu, who had learned his father's craft, studied both Tosa and Kanō-style painting. He thus had a solid grounding in both decorative crafts and academic painting, which served him well when he then turned to ukiyo-e, which he studied with his mentor, the Kanbun Master.
About Us We are located in beautiful Southern California and have been collecting and selling for over 30 years! Our product acquisition team scavenges the earth to bring you rare and collectible print artifacts and books. Our primary consumer base are museums, historical societies, libraries, university professors, historians, company and government archivists, curators, interior designers, historical decorators, and of course collectors who are looking for that one of a kind piece that they can display or add to their collection. Lost Paper utilizes top of the line Samsung and HP digital imaging systems to provide exceptional high resolution images that you can examine in fine detail. The scans and photos in the listing are of the item you will receive, we do not use stock photos, what you see is what you get.
Free Expedited Shipping Fast N Free! Shipping anywhere in the USA is free! Because of our sales volume, we receive USPS shipping discounts that allow us to offer free shipping. We package items carefully and use USPS First Class on most prints and photos, so you get it fast!
We package our prints in archival quality acid-free board backers and bags.
International Shipping We ship anywhere in the world giving you a choice of Airmail or Priority Mail with reduced pricing and reliable packaging.
Provenance You can be assured that every item we sell is original and authentic, from the period or year stated, guaranteed, or your money back! Some people have inquired as to if we are printing these ourselves, the answer is no, never. All items are procured by our acquisition team from various sources around the world; auctions, private libraries, hoarders (we love hoarders!), sale events, etc.
IC07 104
•Title: Moronobu (1638-1714). - Scene D Interieur (plate#01)
•Year: 1923
•Size (inches): 6.8 x 8.8
•Size (cm): 17.5 x 22
•Provenance: Documents D'Art, Musee Du Louvre, L'Estampe Japonaise, Par Gaston Migeon
•Verso: No printing
•Publisher: Editions Albert Morance
Description
We are pleased to be offering you this 92 year old French hand colored collotype plate of Japanese art, an "Interior Scene" by Hishikawa Moronobu. It comes from a collection of book style tipped-in plates published on heavy stock paper by the famous French art publisher Albert Morance in 1926. Morance's publishing house specialized in fine arts and architecture, he founded the "Albert Morancé Editions" whose collections include this one, "Documents D'Art, Musee Du Louvre, L'Estampe Japonaise, XVII et XVIII Siccles" (Japanese Prints, XVII & XVIII centuries), it was published in cooperation with Gaston Migeon, the director of The Louvre Museum at that time.
This beautiful print is in very good condition, please examine the images closely before making a purchase.
Hishikawa Moronobu (1618 – 25 July 1694) was a Japanese artist known for popularizing the ukiyo-e genre of woodblock prints and paintings in the late 17th century. Moronobu was the son of a well-respected dyer and a gold and silver-thread brocade artisan in the village of Hodamura, Awa Province, near Edo Bay in present-day Kyonan, Chiba Prefecture. After moving to Edo, Moronobu, who had learned his father's craft, studied both Tosa and Kanō-style painting. He thus had a solid grounding in both decorative crafts and academic painting, which served him well when he then turned to ukiyo-e, which he studied with his mentor, the Kanbun Master.
About Us We are located in beautiful Southern California and have been collecting and selling for over 30 years! Our product acquisition team scavenges the earth to bring you rare and collectible print artifacts and books. Our primary consumer base are museums, historical societies, libraries, university professors, historians, company and government archivists, curators, interior designers, historical decorators, and of course collectors who are looking for that one of a kind piece that they can display or add to their collection. Lost Paper utilizes top of the line Samsung and HP digital imaging systems to provide exceptional high resolution images that you can examine in fine detail. The scans and photos in the listing are of the item you will receive, we do not use stock photos, what you see is what you get.
Free Expedited Shipping Fast N Free! Shipping anywhere in the USA is free! Because of our sales volume, we receive USPS shipping discounts that allow us to offer free shipping. We package items carefully and use USPS First Class on most prints and photos, so you get it fast!
We package our prints in archival quality acid-free board backers and bags.
International Shipping We ship anywhere in the world giving you a choice of Airmail or Priority Mail with reduced pricing and reliable packaging.
Provenance You can be assured that every item we sell is original and authentic, from the period or year stated, guaranteed, or your money back! Some people have inquired as to if we are printing these ourselves, the answer is no, never. All items are procured by our acquisition team from various sources around the world; auctions, private libraries, hoarders (we love hoarders!), sale events, etc.
IC07 104