Sakai Hōitsu

1763–1828 · Japan

Sakai Hōitsu (August 1, 1761 – January 4, 1829) was a Japanese painter of the Rinpa school. He is known for having revived the style and popularity of Ogata Kōrin, and for having created a number of reproductions of Kōrin's work. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Sakai Hōitsu — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Flowering Plants of Summer and Autumn”, 1821 — Tokyo National Museum
“Cherry and Maple Trees”, 1821 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Willow Kannon”, 1814 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Beauty on a Veranda in Snow”, 1794 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Boy Trying to Make an Ox Drink”, 1794 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Flowers of the Four Seasons”, 1815 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Waterbird and Grass” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Moon and Flowering Arrowroot” — Princeton Art Museum
“Moon and Autumn Flowers” — Arthur M. Sackler Museum
“Ferryman (Watashi-mori zu)” — Arthur M. Sackler Museum
“The Ivy Way through Mount Utsu (Utsuyama)”, 1815 — Arthur M. Sackler Museum
“Pampas Grass and Arrowroot” — Harvard Art Museums
“Birds and Flowers of the Twelve Months”, 1824 — Harvard Art Museums
“Spring Flowers”, 1811 — Harvard Art Museums
“Narihira Riding Below Fuji”, 1820 — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Lilies with Hydrangea and Hollyhocks”, 1801 — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Flowers and Grasses” — Princeton Art Museum
“Mount Fuji and Cherry Blossoms” — Princeton Art Museum
“Portrait of Imperial Prince Son’en” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Woman of Takayasu, from the Tales of Ise” — Minneapolis Institute of Art