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An advertising print of a circus owned by Hayatake Torakichi, travelling from Osaka to Ryogoku in Edo, 1845 (colour woodblock print)
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An advertising print of a circus owned by Hayatake Torakichi, travelling from Osaka to Ryogoku in Edo, 1845 (colour woodblock print)
UOL120839 An advertising print of a circus owned by Hayatake Torakichi, travelling from Osaka to Ryogoku in Edo, 1845 (colour woodblock print) by Kunisada, Utagawa (Toyokuni III) (1786-1865); 35.5x24.5 cm; School of Oriental and African Studies Library, University of London; © SOAS ; Japanese, out of copyright
Media ID 23258574
© Bridgeman Images
Acrobat Acrobatic Acrobats Balancing Juggler Juggling
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This vibrant and captivating print takes us back to the bustling streets of Edo in 1845, where a circus owned by Hayatake Torakichi is making its way from Osaka to Ryogoku. Created by the talented artist Kunisada, also known as Toyokuni III, this colour woodblock print beautifully captures the excitement and energy of this travelling spectacle. The image showcases a mesmerizing display of acrobats and jugglers skillfully performing their daring acts. With graceful movements and incredible balance, these acrobats captivate the audience with their awe-inspiring stunts. The vibrant costumes worn by the performers add an extra layer of visual appeal to this already enchanting scene. As we delve into this historical snapshot, it becomes clear that this circus was not just a mere form of entertainment but also a reflection of the rich cultural heritage of Japan. It serves as a testament to the creativity and ingenuity prevalent during that era. Preserved within the School of Oriental and African Studies Library at the University of London, this advertising print offers us a glimpse into Japan's past while showcasing Kunisada's artistic prowess. Its presence in today's world reminds us that art has no boundaries or limitations when it comes to capturing moments in time for future generations to appreciate.
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