top of page
検索

Karekimozu-zu (枯れ木鵙図) by Miyamoto Musashi

  • jimao2015
  • 2023年5月11日
  • 読了時間: 1分

更新日:2023年5月14日

On the left, brush-painted by Miyamoto Musashi, a Japanese swordman who never lost a battle during his life as a samurai. It is said that he expressed himself as the shrike and his sword as the bush. But, why? A man as strong as Musashi could choose to be seen as a falcon or even an eagle, but why a shrike?


I am fascinated by his life story and how he lived his life, so decided to recreate his painting.

My painting is on the right.



ree

 
 
 

コメント


Jim Aono, nihonga artist (Japanese traditional paintings) uses natural materials as pigments, mainly minerals, crushed gemstones, shells, mica, pearl, gold and silver powders, and white gofun (a white pigment made from pulverized seashells) mixed with nikawa glue (a gelatin derived from deer, rabbit, fish, animals' skins, and bones) to paint on washi paper, silk, or cedar boards.

Japanese traditional art and culture have a lot to offer to the world, and they will continue to evolve through positive cultural exchange, impacting and giving hope to the world.

All images, text, content, copyright © 2023 by JIM AONO |  All Rights Reserved.

  • Youtube
  • Instagram
bottom of page