Sceneries in the Tropical Land
Sceneries in the Tropical Land, by Imamura Shiko, Tokyo National Museum, Japan
Colors in this work
Details
- Artist
- Shikō Imamura
- Date
- 1914
- Holding institution
- Tokyo National Museum
- Palette
-
Select a color to find related artworks.
- Image provider
- wikimedia-commons
- License
- Public domain
- Credit
- Tokyo National Museum
Art Genome Taxonomy
11 tags
Subject Matter
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Landscapes Visual · 91%
A wide view of a built tropical environment includes vegetation, rooftops, open ground, and distant structures, functioning as a landscape or broad environmental scene.
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Flora Visual · 99%
Palms, broad-canopied trees, and dense leafy vegetation occupy substantial portions of the foreground and middle ground.
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Animals Visual · 98%
Several elephants and numerous smaller hoofed animals are visibly distributed through the lower and central portions of the scene.
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Scenes of Everyday Life Visual · 87%
Many small figures are shown together in a public setting, gathered around apparent stalls, baskets, vessels, and other goods, suggesting ordinary communal activity.
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Crowds Visual · 92%
The composition contains a large number of dispersed figures and overlapping activity zones across the lower half of the image.
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Haze Visual · 86%
The pale warm background and softened distant forms create a visibly hazy atmospheric effect.
Visual Qualities
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Earth Tones Visual · 96%
The palette is dominated by ochre, beige, terracotta, dusty red, and muted green, producing an overall earthy chromatic impression.
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Flatness Visual · 93%
Buildings, vegetation, figures, animals, and roofs are arranged in overlapping horizontal bands with limited conventional recession, giving the scene a notably flattened organization.
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Dense Composition Visual · 95%
The picture surface is tightly occupied by overlapping roofs, trees, figures, animals, and architectural forms rather than a single isolated motif.
Medium and Techniques
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Painting Visual · 88%
The reproduced image has the appearance of a hand-rendered painted scene, with opaque color areas, visible surface texture, and drawn linear details; the metadata more cautiously classifies it as Japanese painting or print.
Time Periods
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1900 - 1917 Art Metadata · 99%
The catalog dates the work to 1914, placing it within the 1900–1917 period.
Source & rights
Shikō Imamura. http://www.emuseum.jp/detail/100292/000
High-resolution sources
- Original image ↗ 2,494 × 1,384 · Wikimedia Commons · Availability not yet probed