X
MOV File
Online Collections

Setchū no mume (Plum amidst Snow), from the series Sanbukutsui (Set of Three)


Nishimura Shigenaga, Setchū no mume (Plum amidst Snow), from the series Sanbukutsui (Set of Three), 1720s, monochrome woodblock print with hand coloring and metallic filings on paper; hosoban urushi-e, The Mary Andrews Ladd Collection, public domain, 32.38

This work is not currently on view.

Save to My Collection
Facebook Twitter
Details
Title

Setchū no mume (Plum amidst Snow), from the series Sanbukutsui (Set of Three)

Related Titles

catalog entry: Setchū no mume (Plum amidst Snow): Prostitute in the guise of an itinerant nun, accompanied by a child. Center sheet from a triptych titled Sanpukutsui (A Set of Three)

original language: 雪中の梅

series (original language): さんぶくつい

series (translated): Set of Three

series (transliterated): Sanbukutsui

translated: Plum amidst Snow

transliterated: Setchū no mume

Artist

Nishimura Shigenaga (Japanese, 1697-1756?)

Related People

publisher: Izumiya Gonshirō (Japanese, active ca. 1718-late 1730s)

Date

1720s

Period

Japan: Edo period (1615-1868)

Medium

monochrome woodblock print with hand coloring and metallic filings on paper; hosoban urushi-e

Edition

no other known impressions

Catalogue Raisonné

Ukiyoe shūka, vol. 9, p. 180; Ukiyoe taikei, vol. 1, p. 106.

Dimensions (H x W x D)

sheet: 13 1/4 in x 6 5/16 in

Inscriptions & Markings

seal: Shige

signature: eshi Nishimura Shigenaga

signature/maker's mark: signature: Nishimura Shigenobu, fude

Collection Area

Asian Art; Graphic Arts

Category

Prints

Japanese Traditional Prints

Object Type

relief print

Culture

Japanese

Credit Line

The Mary Andrews Ladd Collection

Accession Number

32.38

Copyright

public domain

Terms

Edo

hand coloring

hosoban

Japanese woodblock prints

relief printing

relief prints

The Mary Andrews Ladd Collection

urushi-e

woodcuts

Description
Related Artworks
Media
IMLS logoNEA logoNEH logo

The Portland Art Museum’s Online Collections site is brought to you thanks to support provided by the State of Oregon through its second Culture, History, Arts, Movies, and Preservation funding program and generous awards from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Arts.