Goyō Hashiguchi 心地よい空間へ
感性、 ではない
ギャラリーへ
ムードを選ぶだけで、空間がそれに応えます。光は冷たさや温もりを帯び、空気の流れが変わり、その感情を宿した作品だけが暗闇の中から浮かび上がります。それ以外のすべては、影の中へと退いていくのです。
Goyō Hashiguchi
A Brief Life: Goyō Hashiguchi and the Refinement of Shin-Hanga Goyō Hashiguchi, born Kiyoshi Hashiguchi in 1880 in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan, emerged as a pivotal figure in the *shin-hanga* movement—a deliberate revival of traditional Japanese woodblock printing techniques during the early 20th century. His life, though tragically short, was marked by an intense dedication to artistic excellence and a profound sensitivity to beauty,
resulting in a mere fourteen prints that nonetheless secured his place among the masters of the genre. Born into a samurai family with artistic inclinations—his father, Kanemizu, was an amateur painter—Goyō’s early exposure to calligraphy and painting within the Shijō school laid the foundation for his later explorations. He initially studied under Uchiyama Jōsuken Ikkan before moving to Tokyo at age eighteen to pursue formal training…
