Badende vrouw, Suzuki Harunobu, c. 1770
Suzuki HarunobuJapanese, 1724–1770

Badende vrouw

c. 1770 · Print

Can I see it?

Unknown

Where is “Badende vrouw” now? Collection: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Unknown.

Rijksmuseum

Amsterdam, Netherlands

The owner is known; whether it is on view today is not.

Source
The museum

About the work

Museum text in Dutch

Naakte vrouw, onder het toeziend oog van een kikker in bad stappend.

Rijksmuseum

Details

Accession number
RP-P-2006-286

What it shows

In the catalog

Sources

In the life of Suzuki Harunobu

The whole life
  1. 1765–1770

    Five years at his peak: 20 books and a thousand prints

    Between 1765 and 1770 Harunobu created over twenty illustrated books, over one thousand colour prints (other accounts give more than eight hundred works) and a number of paintings.

  2. 1765–1770

    Recognised as the master of ukiyo-e and widely imitated

    In the last years of his life Harunobu came to be regarded as the master of ukiyo-e and was widely imitated: many artists copied his style during his lifetime.

  3. late 1760s

    Master of bijin-ga and scenes of Edo life

    Harunobu became one of the primary producers of pictures of beautiful women (bijin-ga) and scenes of urban life for the Edo print connoisseur market: his prints include not only geisha, courtesans and sumo wrestlers but also street vendors and errand boys. Accounts differ on portraits of kabuki actors: by some he was among the first to paint them, by others he scornfully refused the subject.

  4. 8 July 1770

    Death

    He died on 8 July 1770; he is said to have been 46.

All works

On view at Rijksmuseum

Museum page

On the same theme · Bathing

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