Nihonbashi: Escena matutina
Series:
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A morning in Nihonbashi marks the beginning of a new Edo day. Merchants come and go, the calls of the fish market echo, and the entire town is bustling with activity.
"Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido: Nihonbashi" vividly conveys this "breath of Edo." The morning light softly illuminates the bridge and buildings, with monte Fuji silently watching over them in the distance. The vividly detailed depictions of the people evoke the joy of work and the strength of life.
Nihonbashi is the starting point of a journey and a symbol of people's hope. This work is filled with anticipation for a new day.
The artist, Utagawa Hiroshige, was a late Edo-period ukiyo-e artist and a master of landscape painting. His masterpiece, "Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido," depicts scenes rich with travel emotion with delicate use of color, conveying the joy of travel to people. He excels in depicting natural elements such as rain and snow, and many of his works are filled with tranquility and emotion. His gentle depictions of landscapes have had a profound influence on artists around the world.
Frame Sizes
| Tamaño | Dimensions (cm) |
|---|---|
| Large | 78.8 x 55 x 2.5 |
| Medium | 62.5 x 47.5 x 2.5 |
| Small | 53 x 41.5 x 2.5 |
Small & Medium sizes: Delivered in a standard picture frame. Large size: Features an acrylic panel design (a sleek, frameless style without a surrounding border).