Performance of Hanasaka Jiji
Performance of Hanasaka Jiji, by Toshi, 1889, Meiji 21, from the Hood Museum of Art - PR.995.23.42abc.
Colors in this work
Details
- Artist
- Toshi
- Date
- 1889
- Holding institution
- Hood Museum of Art
- Palette
-
Select a color to find related artworks.
- Image provider
- wikimedia-commons
- License
- Public domain
- Credit
- Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College
Art Genome Taxonomy
12 tags
Subject Matter
-
Performing Arts Both · 99%
The title identifies a performance, and the image shows an organized public event with costumed performers, musicians, and spectators.
-
Crowds Visual · 99%
Numerous figures are arranged in dense groups across the middle and background, indicating a large gathering of spectators and participants.
-
Movement Visual · 96%
Many foreground figures have extended limbs, bent postures, and energetic gestures that convey active movement.
-
Related to Music Visual · 91%
Several figures at the right hold and appear to play long-necked string instruments during the event.
-
Flora Visual · 99%
Large flowering trees with pale blossoms dominate the upper portion of the composition and frame the event.
-
Human Figure Visual · 99%
Human figures, including spectators and costumed performers, occupy nearly the entire scene.
Visual Qualities
-
Bright and Vivid Colors Visual · 91%
The print combines a pale ground with saturated blue, green, orange, purple, yellow, and red accents.
-
Dense Composition Visual · 98%
Figures, trees, streamers, architectural elements, and vertical labels are tightly distributed across the wide composition.
Medium and Techniques
-
Prints Metadata · 99%
The catalog classifies the work as a Japanese woodblock print.
-
Woodcut and Linocut Metadata · 96%
A woodblock print is a relief printmaking process represented by the catalog category Woodcut and Linocut.
Time Periods
-
19th Century Art Metadata · 99%
The catalog dates the work to 1889, placing it within nineteenth-century art.
Geographic Regions
-
Japanese Art Metadata · 98%
The catalog identifies the work as a Japanese woodblock print, supporting its placement within Japanese art.
Source & rights
Toshi. Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College
High-resolution sources
- Original image ↗ 3,803 × 1,915 · Wikimedia Commons · Availability not yet probed