[Go Back]  [New Search]    Details for Oda Kazuma (1882-1956) "The Great Bridge at Matsue"         

Compare artworks
Compare all

35782

35783

35784

35785

35786

35787

The Great Bridge at Matsue

The Great Bridge at Matsue
by Oda Kazuma (1882-1956)

The artworks displayed on JAODB are not for sale.

Artist: Oda Kazuma (1882-1956) 織田一麿
Title: The Great Bridge at Matsue
Series: 
Date of first edition?1924
Publisher (first edition)?Watanabe 渡辺
Publisher (this edition)?Watanabe 渡辺
Medium (first edition): Woodblock
Medium (this edition): Woodblock
Format (first edition): Oban
Format (this edition): Oban
DB artwork code: 35786
Notes (first edition)?
Notes (this edition)?
The following information was taken from the original web listing of this artwork. Note that there may be some inaccuracies:

Sunday, 14 January 2007

Oda Kazuma, 1881-1956

The Great Bridge in Matsue
(Matsue Ohashi)

figures plod through heavy snow on a bridge; signed at lower left, Kazuma hitsu, followed by artist's circular seal Oda, dated at lower right margin, Taisho jusannen saku (work of Taisho 13 [1924]), followed by title carchouche, Matsue Ohashi, with publisher's circular seal Watanabe within the composition, 1924

oban yoko-e 25.9 by 38.5 cm

Artist Bio: 
ODA KAZUMA
Many artists of the first half of the 20th century drifted back and forth between the two poles of sôsaku-hanga and shin-hanga. Oda Kazuma was an artist who was able to produce notable works by both means; that is, with a publisher or independently. Born in Tokyo, he studied Western-style painting with Kawamura Kiyoo (1899-1934) and lithography with Kaneko Masajirô. Kazuma worked primarily as a lithographer, but he was also an ukiyo-e enthusiast, publishing two books on the subject. He was a contributor to Hôsun ca. 1909-11, an art magazine co-founded by Ishii Hakutei (1882-1958); a founding member (and only lithographer) of Nihon Sôsaku-Hanga Kyôkai (Creative Print Society) in 1918; Yôfû Hangakai (Western Style Print Society) in 1930; and Nihon Hanga Kyôkai (Japan Print Association) in 1931. And yet, with all his sôsaku-hanga associations, in the 1920's he designed six shin-hanga type woodblock prints published by Watanabe. This print is an example of his self-carved and self-printed works. -- Scholten Gallery

The artworks displayed on JAODB are not for sale.

JAODBContact MeJapanese Artwork for SaleMy Personal Collection of Japanese ArtResearch ArticlesKoitsu.com


Site copyright: Dr Ross F. Walker. Copyright of the displayed artwork: the original owner. The information contained on this website is provided as an educational resource to scholars and collectors of Japanese art. JAODB would like to thank the caretakers of these art items for their contribution to this database. The items displayed here are not being offered for sale. Unless otherwise indicated the displayed item is not in the ownership of JAODB or Ross Walker.