Aan de slag met de collectie:
Rollen stof
Ryûryûkyo Shinsai (vermeld op object), ca. 1820
Crêpe zijde in verschillende kleuren, gedeeltelijk uitgerold en gedeeltelijk op rol. Met vier gedichten.
- Soort kunstwerkprent, surimono
- ObjectnummerRP-P-1991-650
- Afmetingenblad: hoogte 225 mm (shikishiban) x breedte 191 mm
- Fysieke kenmerkenkleurenhoutsnede; blinddruk; lijnblok in zwart met kleurblokken
Ontdek verder
Identificatie
Titel(s)
Rollen stof
Objecttype
Objectnummer
RP-P-1991-650
Beschrijving
Crêpe zijde in verschillende kleuren, gedeeltelijk uitgerold en gedeeltelijk op rol. Met vier gedichten.
Opschriften / Merken
verzamelaarsmerk, verso, gestempeld
Onderdeel van catalogus
Catalogusreferentie
- Goslings 101
- Forrer 360
Vervaardiging
Vervaardiging
- prentmaker: Ryûryûkyo Shinsai (vermeld op object), Japan
- dichter: Kashûtei Kurimaru (vermeld op object), Japan
- dichter: Senyôrô Mizugaki (vermeld op object), Japan
- dichter: Rinshûtei Toshizumi (vermeld op object), Japan
- dichter: Senshûrô (vermeld op object), Japan
Datering
ca. 1820
Zoek verder op
Materiaal en techniek
Fysieke kenmerken
kleurenhoutsnede; blinddruk; lijnblok in zwart met kleurblokken
Afmetingen
blad: hoogte 225 mm (shikishiban) x breedte 191 mm
Toelichting
Een surimono is een luxe uitgevoerde prent waarop beeld met één of meerdere gedichten gecombineerd is. Bij het drukken van een surimono werd vaak gebruik gemaakt van dikker papier, blinddruk en metaal pigmenten, zoals koper- en zilverpoeder. De prenten werden vaak in opdracht van dichters gemaakt en als exclusief geschenk aan vrienden en relaties gegeven.
Dit werk gaat over
Onderwerp
Verwerving en rechten
Credit line
Schenking van de heer J.H.W. Goslings, Epse
Verwerving
schenking 1991
Copyright
Herkomst
…; collection Heinz M. Kaempfer (1904-86) (collector's mark);…; purchased from the dealer Hotei Japanese Prints, Leiden, by J.H.W. Goslings (1943-2011), Epse, near Deventer, 1988;{Coll. cat. Goslings 1999, p. 48, cat. no. 101} by whom donated to the museum, 1991
Documentatie
Surimono : privately published prints from the Spencer Museum of Art, Tokyo (Riccar Art Museum) 1991, cat.nr. 44.
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Ryûryûkyo Shinsai
Rolls of Fabric
Japan, Japan, Japan, Japan, Japan, c. 1820
Inscriptions
- collector's mark, verso, stamped
Provenance
…; collection Heinz M. Kaempfer (1904-86) (collector's mark);…; purchased from the dealer Hotei Japanese Prints, Leiden, by J.H.W. Goslings (1943-2011), Epse, near Deventer, 1988;1Coll. cat. Goslings 1999, p. 48, cat. no. 101 by whom donated to the museum, 1991
Object number: RP-P-1991-650
Credit line: Gift of J.H.W. Goslings, Epse
Context
Senshuroa [Katamaru, earlier Yashoku Katamaru, a judge of the Kandagawa].2(Kano, Kaian (ed.), Kyoka jinmei jisho (Dictionary of Names of Kyoka Poets). Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977 (1928), p. 46.) Kano3Kano, Kaian (ed.), Kyoka jinmei jisho (Dictionary of Names of Kyoka Poets). Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977 (1928), p. 148. has a Horaisha, also known as Shurakuen Toshizumi, from Sakai in Izumi Province, a judge of the Gogawa. It is difficult to ascertain whether this is the same as the Rinshutei Toshizumi here. As for Senshuro, his identity is further complicated by Kano4Ibid., p. 46. which has Senshuro Katamaru, earlier Yashiki Katamaru, a judge of the Kandagawa, whereas Suga5Suga, Chikuho, Kyoka shomoku shusei. Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977, p. 210. considers Senshuro Katamaru as identical to Jigyodo Katamaru.Kano, however, treats these as different people, Jigyodo Katamaru (1758-1823) being identified as a judge of the Suichikugawa.6Kano, Kaian (ed.), Kyoka jinmei jisho (Dictionary of Names of Kyoka Poets). Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977 (1928), p. 46.
The artist
Biography
Ryuryukyo Shinsai (n.d., but often given as 1764?-1820; the latter date is definitely incorrect as his last known designs were issued in 1825) is said to have first been follower of Tawaraya Sori, and later of Katsushika Hokusai, who gave him the art-name Shinsai in 1800. His personal name was Masayuki. He was one of the most prolific designers of surimono in the early 19th century and thoroughly explored the possibilities of issuing works in titled series.
Entry
Four variously patterned rolls of silk crêpe fabric.
Four poems by Kashutei Kurimaru, Senyoro Mizugaki, Rinshutei Toshizumi and Senshuro.
The first poem alludes to the red cloth:
Mist reflects the deep red morning sun upon the lingering snow - like a printed silk crêpe.
The second reads:
As though they are wearing court trousers of finely-patterned crêpe - the distant mountains shrouded in mist.
The other two poems also refer to silk crêpes.
Issued by followers of the poet Senshuro Katamaru
Signature reading: Shinsai
Literature
M. Forrer, Surimono in the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Leiden 2013, no. 360
Citation
M. Forrer, 2013, 'Ryûryûkyo Shinsai, Rolls of Fabric, Japan, c. 1820', in Surimono from the Goslings Collection in the Rijksmuseum, online coll. cat. Amsterdam: https://data.rijksmuseum.nl/200473096
(accessed 11 December 2025 02:25:35).Footnotes
- 1Coll. cat. Goslings 1999, p. 48, cat. no. 101
- 2(Kano, Kaian (ed.), Kyoka jinmei jisho (Dictionary of Names of Kyoka Poets). Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977 (1928), p. 46.)
- 3Kano, Kaian (ed.), Kyoka jinmei jisho (Dictionary of Names of Kyoka Poets). Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977 (1928), p. 148.
- 4Ibid., p. 46.
- 5Suga, Chikuho, Kyoka shomoku shusei. Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977, p. 210.
- 6Kano, Kaian (ed.), Kyoka jinmei jisho (Dictionary of Names of Kyoka Poets). Kyoto: Rinsen shoten, 1977 (1928), p. 46.