Ebisu as a Courtesan with Sea Bream
Exhibit in the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, University of Oregon - Eugene, Oregon, USA.
Colors in this work
Details
- Artist
- Unknown artist
- Date
- c. 1825
- Holding institution
- Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art
- Palette
-
Select a color to find related artworks.
- Image provider
- wikimedia-commons
- License
- Public domain
- Credit
- Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, University of Oregon
Art Genome Taxonomy
12 tags
Subject Matter
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Deities and Holy Figures Metadata · 99%
The title identifies Ebisu, a named deity in Japanese religious tradition, as the central figure.
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Animals Both · 99%
A red-scaled sea bream is visibly shown in a woven container at the lower left, and the title explicitly identifies the work as being with a sea bream.
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Related to Fashion Both · 96%
The title describes the figure as a courtesan, while the image emphasizes elaborate dress, coiffure, and textile patterning.
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Text Visual · 99%
Japanese calligraphic characters appear prominently in a large rectangular panel at upper left and in a smaller vertical cartouche at lower left.
Visual Qualities
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Patterns Visual · 99%
Repeated interlocking red-and-cream motifs cover the background and recur in the textiles and containers.
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Highly Ornamented Visual · 98%
The composition is strongly ornamented through patterned garments, elaborate hair, calligraphic panels, woven containers, and decorative background motifs.
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Dense Composition Visual · 96%
The figure, fish, containers, writing panels, and patterned ground occupy nearly the entire sheet, leaving little unmodulated space.
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Bright and Vivid Colors Visual · 94%
Vermilion red, orange, cream, tan, and dark blue-black areas produce a vivid, high-contrast palette.
Medium and Techniques
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Prints Metadata · 99%
The catalog classifies the object as a Japanese woodblock print.
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Woodcut and Linocut Metadata · 91%
The catalog's explicit identification of the work as a woodblock print supports the woodcut-related printmaking category.
Time Periods
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19th Century Art Metadata · 99%
The catalog dates the work to circa 1825, placing it in the nineteenth century.
Geographic Regions
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Japanese Art Metadata · 99%
The catalog identifies the object as a Japanese woodblock print.
Source & rights
Daderot. Own work
High-resolution sources
- Original image ↗ 2,988 × 3,424 · Wikimedia Commons · Availability not yet probed