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Onishi Gallery
TAI Modern
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Japanese Art
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Japanese Art
New York location
145 West 58th Street
Suite 6D
New York 10019
Open Monday - Friday, and some Saturdays, by appointment only
T (212) 585 0474
info@scholten-japanese-art.com
scholten-japanese-art.com
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Kitano Tsunetomi (1880-1947), Seasons of the Pleasure Quarters: Set of Four Prints, 1918, woodblock prints
Kitano Tsunetomi (1880-1947), Seasons of the Pleasure Quarters: Set of Four Prints, 1918, woodblock prints
Kawase Hasui (1883-1957), Twenty Views of Tokyo: Shiba Zojo Temple, 1925, woodblock prints (two impressions on view side-by-side)
Kawase Hasui (1883-1957), Twenty Views of Tokyo: Shiba Zojo Temple, 1925, woodblock prints (two impressions on view side-by-side)
Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858), Eight Views in Omi Province: Night Rain at Karasaki, ca. 1835, woodblock print, from the Shin Collection
Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858), Eight Views in Omi Province: Night Rain at Karasaki, ca. 1835, woodblock print, from the Shin Collection
Asia Week New York March 2023
Asia Week New York at Scholten Japanese Art
March 16-25, 2023
145 West 58th Street
Suite 6D
New York 10019
Asia Week New York 2023 Online Exhibition »
Scholten Japanese Art is suffering from an embarrassment of riches during this Asia Week. In addition to the gallery presentation, MULTIPLE MASTERS: Modern Prints & Paintings, a gathering of early modern works by masterful artists who produced paintings and prints, Scholten will also be offering Ukiyo-e Woodblock Prints from the Shin Collection, a simultaneous exhibition of ‘golden age’ figure prints of the late 18th century and magnificent 19th century landscapes.
MULTIPLE MASTERS: Modern Prints & Paintings
The MULTIPLE MASTERS exhibition will present a select group of works by major artists following the intertwined shin hanga (literally ‘new print’) and sosaku hanga (literally ‘creative print’) movements, both approaches seeking to revitalize Japanese printmaking in the modern era.
Ukiyo-e Woodblock Prints from the Shin Collection
In dialogue with the Multiple Masters exhibition, the Ukiyo-e Woodblock Prints from the Shin Collection reverberates back to the source-code of floating world imagery. Assembled by the audacious young gallerist, Hong Gyu Shin of the contemporary Shin Gallery in New York, the selection of ukiyo-e prints collected (many while studying art conservation at university) are a testament to an innate discerning eye.
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