Miyagawa Chōshun

1683–1753 · Japan

Miyagawa Chōshun (1683 – 18 December 1753) was a Japanese painter in the ukiyo-e style. Founder of the Miyagawa school, he and his pupils are among the few ukiyo-e artists to have never created woodblock prints. Wikipedia

11 works in the quiz. Play a round on Miyagawa Chōshun — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Courtesan by a Screen”, 1745–1755 — Art Institute of Chicago
“Gyoran Kannon”, 1741 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Woman Binding Her Hair and Attendant under Flowering Cherry Tree”, 1726 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Handscroll of Ten Homoerotic (Nanshoku) Scenes”, 1716 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Entertainment Scene”, 1731 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“Spring Dancers (Manzai)”, 1731 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“Poetess Ise no Tayū” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“The Tale of Usugumo” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Seated Prostitute and her Attendant” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Standing Prostitute in White Kimono” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Prostitute Walking in Snow” — Minneapolis Institute of Art