CC0 · no rights reserved
Box
From the collection of National Museum of Asian Art (Freer/Sackler). Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
About this work
The pleasing visual contrast achieved by applying pigment-based designs and drawings to an unadorned natural surface--silk, paper, clay, or wood--expresses an important aspect of Japanese aesthetic sensibility: the celebration of art's material foundations.
National Museum of Asian Art (Freer/Sackler)’s own descriptionSubjects
Credit lineBox. 18th century. Style of Ogata Kenzan 尾形 乾山 (1663-1743). National Museum of Asian Art (Freer/Sackler), Gift of Charles Lang Freer. CC0.