Japan Rain, Snow & Art11

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JAPAN
Rain, Snow Art
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Sakai Hoitsu Hydrangea and Poppy
Sakai Hoitsu (1762-1828) Hydrangea
A hydrangea, called Ajisai is the symbolic
flower of the rainy season, reminding the
Japanese of a sense of mild compassion by its
pastel colors Hydrangea usually blooms from
mid-Jun to early July after tsuyu, the long rainy
season. Therefore, when the long period of tsuyu
comes to an end, one of the most important events
of Japanese people is to enjoy the beauty of
Hydrangea
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Hoitsu Sakai (1761-1828) Peegee hydrangea and
Madagascar periwinkle
Hoitsu Sakai
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Hoitsu Sakai (1761-1828), Kiitsu Suzuki
(1795-1858) and Kimei Nakano (1834-1891), Pomegran
ate and bigleaf hydrangea
Hokkei Totoya (1780-1850) Bigleaf hydrangea and
unknown bird
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Ichinose Reiko 2011
Kazuo Kakurai (1919-1995) Bigleaf hydrangea and
green peafowl
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Japanese Tenugui Cotton Towel Fabric, Hydrangea
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Hydrangea Dress Japanese Vintage Dress
Japanese Style Card Blank Hydrangeas and Peony
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Isao Kawahara (1915-)
Katsue Inoue (1932-)
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Issei Nomura (1921-)
Katsunosuke Ikeda (active late 1900s)
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Ito Jakuchu (1716-1800)
Hydrangea and White Rooster. Japanese hanging
scroll. Ajisai Hakukei Zu. Circa 1755
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Ito Jakuchu (1716-1800)
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Ito Jakuchu (1716-1800)
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Ito Jakuchu (1716-1800)
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Ito Jakuchu (1716-1800) Hanamaruzu (Hydrangea
macrophylla)
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-) Devant
la porte 1985 tapisserie
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-) Hortensia
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-)
Hortensia 92 ? 73
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-)
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul - La terrasse aux
hortensias 2014
Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-) Les allées
du bois 1983
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-)
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-)
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Jean-Pierre Cassigneul (French, 1935-)
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Jinghua Gao Dalia Kyoto Garden 2012
Kawanabe Gyosui (1868-1935) Blue Bird on a
Blossoming Branch
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Kaneko Seiji 2011
Kamisaka SEKKA (Japan 18661942) Momoyo-gusa Ni,
1909
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Kakudo Yabu (-1849)
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Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
Imao Keinen (1845 - 1924)
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Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
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Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849) fragment
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Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849) details
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Kawashima Masayuki Hydrangea Japanese painting
Kazuo Masui (1908-1991)
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Kayoko Miyayama (1955-) After the rain
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Kayoko Miyayama (1955-) After the rain
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2012
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In Japan, hydrangea has another Japanese name,
nanahenge, which means it has seven changes. The
reason why the flower gets this name is because
the color of the petals of hydrangea can change
according to the nature of the soil. On the basis
of the soil PH, the color of the petals can turn
to dark blue, light blue, light purple, purple,
white and so on. Therefore, the flower looks
different at every moment
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The delicate and subtle combination of colors
makes hydrangea more attractive. Also, this
distinctive feature has given the flower a rich
symbolic meaning in Japanese literature. In
Japanese poems as well as the fine art works, the
flower is often used to represent the fickle and
changing heart
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Sanda Foisoreanu
2017
Sound Teresa Teng - Myth of lovers
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