Utagawa Kunisada

1786–1865 · Japan

Utagawa Kunisada (* 1786 in Honjo, Edo; † 12. Januar 1865 in Edo), auch bekannt als Utagawa Toyokuni III. (歌川豊国三代), war zu seiner Zeit der populärste, bedeutendste und finanziell erfolgreichste Zeichner japanischer Farbholzschnitte. Wikipedia

38 Werke im Quiz. Eine Runde spielen: Utagawa Kunisada – nicht „Ist das von ihm?“, sondern „Welches?“.

Werke

„Memorial Portrait of Iwai Hanshirō VI“, 1836 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
„Boy's Festival“ — Minneapolis Institute of Art
„Memorial Portrait of the Actor Ichikawa Ōmezō I“, 1845 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
„The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tōkaidō: Station #49: Sakanoshita“, 1830 — Museum der Schönen Künste von Nancy
„Tōsei musume 36 kasen no uchi Yamafuki“
„Tōsei musume 36 kasen no uchi Fuchi“
„Tōsei musume 36 kasen no uchi Kakitsubata“
„Tōsei musume 36 kasen no uchi Sakura“
„Tōsei musume 36 kasen no uchi Ume“
„Tōkaidō gojūsan tsui, Narumi.“, 1845 — Walters Art Museum
„Tōkaidō gojūsan tsui, Kanagawa, Kanagawa no eki Urashima zuka“ — Walters Art Museum
„Woodcut“
„Danjūrō VII's Benkei as Fudō Myōō“, 1824 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
„Kabuki actor as a geisha playing a stringed instrument“ — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Last Snow of the Year at Toeizan“, 1830 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Portrait of Oribe Yasubei Takeiyasu“, 1850 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Star, from the series "Sun, Moon, and Stars" ("Nichi-Getsu-Hoshi No Uchi")“, 1830 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Title Page and Illustration from a Book Entitled Shira nui (White Embroidery), by Shuen, Chapter 19“ — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Kabuki Actors“, 1852 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„The Kabuki Actors Nakamura Shikan as the Boatman Chokichi and Iwai“, 1820 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Title Page and Illustration from a Book by Tamenaga, Shunsui, Chapter 23“ — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Title Page and Illustration from a Book Entitled Atsugesho mannen Shimada“ — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„The Kabuki Actor Bando Mitsugoro as Honcho Tsunagoro“, 1820 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„The Kabuki Actor Ichikawa Danjuro VIII as Kazusa Shichibei“, 1854 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„The Kabuki Actor Ichikawa Kyuzo as Hakamaiwa No Yasusuke“, 1820 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„The Kabuki Actors Ichikawa Danjuro VIII as Kasugaya Tokijuro and Bando“, 1851 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„The Kabuki Actors Ichikawa Ebijuro as Katsuma Takubei, Ichikawa Ichizo“, 1863 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„The Poet Kahinomoto No Hitomaro“, 1848 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Title Page of a Book Entitled Shimpen Kinbeibai, by Kyokutei, Bakin“ — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Two Kabuki actors, one in female role“ — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Young Woman With a Tray of Chrysanthemums, from 100 Poems by 100 Poets“, 1845 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„A Kabuki Actor as the Imposter Tagotohime“, 1852 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„A standing Bijin“, 1820 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Kabuki Actor (possibly Kikugoro III) as Yamagawaya Gonroku, and a Child Actor as Monzai Wakadayu“, 1852 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
„Kawazu Saburo Sukeyasu wrestling Matano Goro Kagehisa“
„Kawazu Saburo Sukeyasu wrestling Matano Goro Kagehisa - center“
„Kawazu Saburo Sukeyasu wrestling Matano Goro Kagehisa - left“
„Panel from a triptych of Kabuki actors enjoying a summer evening in Kyoto“ — Vanderbilt Museum of Art