Bakusen Tsuchida

Lugar: Sado

Nascido: 1887

Morte: 1936

Biografia:

Bakusen Tsuchida was a Japanese painter of the Nihonga style, born in 1887 and passed away in 1936. He studied under Takeuchi Seiho and Suzuki Shonen's organization before entering Kyoto City Specialist School. His works were influenced by French impressionism and Italian Renaissance, which he studied in Europe.

Early Life and Training

Bakusen Tsuchida was born in Japan in 1887. He began his artistic training under the guidance of Takeuchi Seiho and Suzuki Shonen's organization. Later, he entered Kyoto City Specialist School to further develop his skills. During his time at the school, Tsuchida was exposed to various art styles, including French impressionism and Italian Renaissance.

Artistic Style and Influences

Tsuchida's artistic style was characterized by the use of mineral pigments and organic materials on silk or paper, which is a hallmark of the Nihonga style. His works were also influenced by French impressionism and Italian Renaissance, which he studied during his time in Europe. The Nihonga style, which emerged during the Meiji period (1868-1912), was a response to the rise of Western-style painting known as Yōga.

Notable Works and Museums

Some of Tsuchida's notable works can be found in museums such as the Nivaagaards Malerisamling in Denmark. The museum has an extensive collection of Japanese art, including works by other notable artists such as Kawai Yoshisaburō and Tomita Keisen. Tsuchida's paintings can also be found in the Fukuoka Art Museum in Japan.

Artistic Movement and Legacy

Tsuchida was part of the Nihonga art movement, which emphasized traditional Japanese techniques and materials. The movement was a response to the rise of Western-style painting in Japan during the Meiji period. Tsuchida's contributions to the Nihonga style have been recognized by art historians and critics, who praise his unique blend of traditional and modern techniques.

• Nihonga style: characterized by the use of mineral pigments and organic materials on silk or paper
• Influenced by French impressionism and Italian Renaissance
• Studied under Takeuchi Seiho and Suzuki Shonen's organization
• Entered Kyoto City Specialist School to further develop his skills
• Part of the Nihonga art movement, which emphasized traditional Japanese techniques and materials

Tsuchida's legacy can be seen in the many museums and collections that feature his works, including the Nationalmuseum in Sweden. His contributions to the Nihonga style have been recognized by art historians and critics, who praise his unique blend of traditional and modern techniques. For more information on Tsuchida's life and work, visit Bakusen Tsuchida page on Wikioo.org.