ART WIKI

Takeuchi Ryūa in Minneapolis

7 works in 1 collection of the city · 1 on view today

Where the works hang

On view today

True Account by Telegram from the Russo-Japanese War, Mounted Bandits Damage the Manchurian Railway, Takeuchi Ryūa, February 1904

True Account by Telegram from the Russo-Japanese War, Mounted Bandits Damage the Manchurian Railway

February 1904 · Minneapolis Institute of Art

In the collections

All works of Takeuchi Ryūa
Picture of the Great Victory of the Navy of Great Japan at the Great Fierce Battle off Dagushan in the Naval Battle between Japan and Qing, Takeuchi Ryūa, October 1894

Picture of the Great Victory of the Navy of Great Japan at the Great Fierce Battle off Dagushan in the Naval Battle between Japan and Qing

October 1894 · Not on view · Minneapolis Institute of Art

Korea, Great Victory of Our Soldiers at the Surrender of Pyeongyang, Takeuchi Ryūa, October 1894?

Korea, Great Victory of Our Soldiers at the Surrender of Pyeongyang

October 1894? · Not on view · Minneapolis Institute of Art

Our Forces Occupying in the Fierce Battle of Tianzhuangtai, Long Live the Great Victory of the Imperial Army of Great Japan, Takeuchi Ryūa, April 1895?

Our Forces Occupying in the Fierce Battle of Tianzhuangtai, Long Live the Great Victory of the Imperial Army of Great Japan

April 1895? · Not on view · Minneapolis Institute of Art

Skeletons as a Courtesan Procession [right of a pair], Takeuchi Ryūa, c. 1900–20

Skeletons as a Courtesan Procession [right of a pair]

c. 1900–20 · Not on view · Minneapolis Institute of Art

Skeletons at Play [left of a pair], Takeuchi Ryūa, c. 1900–20

Skeletons at Play [left of a pair]

c. 1900–20 · Not on view · Minneapolis Institute of Art

In a True Account by Telegram from the Russo-Japanese War, Engine and Carriages of the Train running over Frozen Lake Baikal, Russia, Sinks in the Water, Killing Scores of Officers and Soldiers Instantly. Russia’s Transport Capacity is Severely Damaged, Takeuchi Ryūa, March 1904

In a True Account by Telegram from the Russo-Japanese War, Engine and Carriages of the Train running over Frozen Lake Baikal, Russia, Sinks in the Water, Killing Scores of Officers and Soldiers Instantly. Russia’s Transport Capacity is Severely Damaged

March 1904 · Not on view · Minneapolis Institute of Art