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Katsushika HokusaiGiappone, 1760–1849The Treasure Ship
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Amsterdam, Paesi Bassi
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- Fonte
- Il museo
Sull’opera
Con le parole del museo — in olandese
Een schat schip (takarabune) gemaakt van bamboe gevuld met nieuwjaarsgaven, onder andere waaiers. Boven het schip een vlieger met een afbeelding van een kraanvogel. Een kalenderblad voor het jaar 1799. De lange maanden zijn afgebeeld in één van de waaiers. Met drie gedichten.
Rijksmuseum
Scheda
- Numero di inventario
- RP-P-1991-629
Che cosa raffigura
In catalogo
Fonti
- Rijksmuseum
- Immagine: Rijksmuseum — public domain
Nella vita di Katsushika Hokusai
Tutta la vita1797
Second marriage
Hokusai married again, but his second wife also died soon afterwards. His daughter Ei, also known as Ōi, eventually became an artist and his assistant.
1798
Becomes an independent artist
Hokusai passed his name on to a pupil and, for the first time, set out as an independent artist tied to no school, taking the name Hokusai Tomisa.
1800
The name Katsushika Hokusai and his first landscape albums
Hokusai adopted the name by which the world knows him: Katsushika, after the district of Edo where he was born, and Hokusai, “north studio”, in honour of the North Star, symbol of a deity of his Nichiren Buddhist faith. That year he published Famous Sights of the Eastern Capital and Eight Views of Edo, and began to take pupils of his own — some fifty over his lifetime.
c. 1800
Daughter born: Katsushika Ōi
