"Namban" screen-pair of the second type, in which the arrival of the ship in Nagasaki, the procession and the welcoming are combined on the right-hand screen (the left-hand screen depicts the departure from a foreign port *). Right-hand screen of a pair o
"Namban" screen-pair of the second type, in which the arrival of the ship in Nagasaki, the procession and the welcoming are combined on the right-hand screen (the left-hand screen depicts the departure from a foreign port *). Right-hand screen of a pair of sixfold "namban" screens, by a follower of Kanô Tomonobu (according to Okamoto), early 17th century.
Shelfmark
21040
Note
namban ﾆ ﾈﾚKan Tomonobu ｼ ﾌ ﾍｧ ｿｮﾔsaka j ﾂ ｺ ｾ Tenshukaku ﾅｷ ｼ ｳﾕSakamoto Mitsuru ｺ ﾋﾜ ﾋ Genshoku Nihon no bijutsu ｸ ｿｧ ﾆ ﾋﾜ ､ﾎ ﾈ ｽﾑNamban bijutsu to y uga ﾆ ﾈﾚ ﾈ ｽﾑ ､ﾈ ﾍﾎ ﾉ ｲ Shogakukan ｾｮ ｳﾘ ｴﾛNamban by u ﾆ ﾈﾚ ﾖ｢ ﾉ
Scanned from
Sakamoto Mitsuru et al. "Genshoku Nihon no Bijutsu. Vol. 20. Namban Bijutsu to Yôfûga". Tokyo: Shogakukan, 1988, p. 69, pl. 60. (Jap. 6013-XXV) "Namban byôbu", details: pp. 44-45, pls. 17A, 17B; Okamoto, pl. 18: ship (black & white, poor)
