let's create
The story of

kawase
hasui

川瀬 巴水

川瀬 巴水

Hasui Kawase was a Japanese artist who was one of 20th century Japan's most important and prolific printmakers. He was a prominent designer of the shin-hanga ("new prints") movement, whose artists depicted traditional subjects with a style influenced by yōga (Western-style painting). Like many earlier ukiyo-e prints, Hasui's works were commonly landscapes, but displayed atmospheric effects and natural lighting.

Hasui designed almost one thousand woodblock prints over a career that spanned nearly forty years. Towards the end of his life the government recognized him as a Living National Treasure for his contribution to Japanese culture.
1948
Shirasagi Castle
白鷺城
1930
The Road to Nikko
日光外道
1927
Kegon waterfall, Nikko
日光華厳滝
1933
Kenchoji Temple in Kamakura
鎌倉建長寺
1953
Morning in Nishibira, Izu
伊豆西平の朝
1929
Moon on the Arakawa River in Akabane
荒川の月、赤羽

ALMOST 1000 Woodblock Prints Over a Career That Spanned Nearly Forty Years

1927
Karikachi Mountain Pass
カリカチ・トガ
1953
Morning at Mitohama
三戸浜の朝
1932
Towada Lake Aomori
十和田湖野口
1928
Akita Tsuchizaki
秋田土崎
1952
Nobidome Heirin-ji Temple
野火止平林寺
1940
Evening at Tago Bay
田子の浦の夕べ

Recognized as a Living National Treasure for His Contribution to Japanese Culture

A story by Bastien Armand.
Thank you for reading.
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