政黄牛・郁山主図, Zheng Huangniu and Yushanzhu, Momoyama period (1573–1615), early 17th century, Japan, Pair of hanging scrolls; ink on paper, Image (a): 44 in. × 18 11/16 in. (111.7 × 47.4 cm), Paintings, Kano Naizen (Japanese, 1570–1616), Inscribed by Takuan Sōhō (1573–1645), Zheng Huangniu, at right, and Yushanzhu, at left, were two legendary Chinese Chan (Japanese: Zen) monks often paired in Japanese painting beginning in the early Muromachi period. Zheng Huangniu (Japanese: Seiōgyū), whose name means “Zheng of the Yellow Ox,” is known for riding a yellow ox to which he attached various objects, such as water jars and books
Keywords:
政黄牛・郁山主図, Zheng Huangniu, Yushanzhu, Momoyama period, 1573–1615, early 17th century, Japan, Pair, hanging scrolls, ink, paper, Image, 44, 18 11/16, 111.7, 47.4 cm, Paintings, Kano Naizen, Japanese, 1570–1616, Inscribed by Takuan Sōhō, 1573–1645, right, left, two legendary, Chinese, Chan, Zen, monks, paired, Japanese painting, Muromachi, period, Seiōgyū, name means, Zheng, Yellow Ox, riding, yellow ox, attached various, objects, water jars, books
Image ID:
The watermark in the image will not appear on the final download.