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| Artist: | Ono Tadashige (1909-1990) — 小野忠重 |
| Title: | Buddha Statues in Field — 野のほとけ |
| Series: | |
| Date of first edition?: | 1962 |
| Publisher (first edition)?: | Self |
| Publisher (this edition)?: | Self |
| Medium (first edition): | Woodblock |
| Medium (this edition): | Woodblock |
| Format (first edition): | Aiban
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| Format (this edition): | Aiban |
| DB artwork code: | 45572 |
| Notes (first edition)?: |
Title Buddha Statues in Field
hand signed, limited edition
Artist Tadashige Ono 1909-1990
Description "No no Hotoke" (Buddha Statues in the Field).
Signature "T. Ono" is signed in red ink on the bottom right. "Tadashige Ono" is brush signed in ink on a sheet of paper and is pasted on the back of the print.
Dated 1962.
Medium/Technique Woodblock print.
Edition of 50
Width Item 11.0 inches = 28.0 cm
Height Item 8.9 inches = 22.7 cm |
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| Notes (this edition)?: |
| The following information was taken from the original web listing of this artwork. Note that there may be some inaccuracies:
Title Buddha Statues in Field
hand signed, limited edition
Artist Tadashige Ono 1909-1990
Description "No no Hotoke" (Buddha Statues in the Field).
Tadashige Ono often used a very absorbent Japanese paper gloomy, disquieting mood he preferred.
Signature "T. Ono" is signed in red ink on the bottom right. "Tadashige Ono" is brush signed in ink on a sheet of paper and is pasted on the back of the print.
Dated 1962.
Medium/Technique Woodblock print.
Impression Carved and printed by the artist.
Colors Excellent - very good.
Condition Excellent - very good … Light creases as usual for his works.
Numbered 43 / 50
Width Item 11.0 inches = 28.0 cm
Height Item 8.9 inches = 22.7 cm |
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| Artist Bio: |
Tadashige Ono, 1909-1990
Tadashige Ono had studied art at the Hongo Painting Institute. He soon became an active member of the hanga movement and joined several associations. After world war II, he contributed to the Tokyo Print Biennale of 1957. He became professor at Tokyo University of Fina Arts and other art universities in Japan, published many books on printmaking and its history. The style of Tadashige Ono was strongly influenced by German expressionism.
Tadashige Ono often used a very absorbent Japanese paper and painted it with dark background colours before applying it to the woodblocks. This method rendered Ono's works with the distinctive, dark, disquieting mood he preferred. (from Artelino)
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