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Young Woman Climbing Stone Stairs to a Shinto Temple, c. 1750-70 (woodblock print)
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Young Woman Climbing Stone Stairs to a Shinto Temple, c. 1750-70 (woodblock print)
5049890 Young Woman Climbing Stone Stairs to a Shinto Temple, c.1750-70 (woodblock print) by Harunobu, Suzuki (1725-70); 25.4x20.3 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; Japanese, out of copyright
Media ID 22837874
© Bridgeman Images
Buddhism Buddhist Calligraphy Climbing Dusk Edo Period Floating World Geta Kimono Sandals Sash Shinto Styling Tokyo Ukiyo Ukiyo E Woodblock Woodcut Worship
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This woodblock print by Suzuki Harunobu transports us back to the Edo period in Japan, where a young woman is seen gracefully ascending stone stairs towards a Shinto temple. The delicate details and vibrant colors bring this scene to life, showcasing the artist's mastery of the woodcut technique. The young woman, dressed in an exquisite kimono adorned with intricate patterns, captures our attention as she navigates the steps with elegance and poise. Her hair is meticulously styled, reflecting the fashion trends of that era. She wears geta sandals on her feet, adding authenticity to this snapshot of daily life during that time. As dusk settles over Tokyo, we can almost feel a sense of serenity emanating from this print. The artist skillfully incorporates calligraphy into the composition, further enhancing its cultural significance and religious undertones. This artwork not only serves as a visual delight but also offers insights into Japanese traditions and spirituality. It invites us to contemplate the role of religion in society and encourages us to appreciate both the beauty found within temples and nature itself. Displayed at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, this woodblock print continues to captivate viewers today just as it did centuries ago when it was first created. Its timeless appeal serves as a reminder of how art has the power to transcend time and connect people across different cultures and eras.
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