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Curiosidades sobre Namban Screens (Nanban byōbu)

Attributed to Kanō Sanraku · Suntory Museum of Art · early 17th century

Right screenLeft screen
Namban Screens attributed to Kanō Sanraku, right-hand screen: ship entering port
The Black Ship (kurofune) The Black Ship (kurofune) The Portuguese nao dropping anchor at Nagasaki, a recurring compositional entry point across the corpus. Detail of The Black Ship (kurofune) on Arrival of a Portuguese ship Arrival of a Portuguese ship Detail of The Black Ship (kurofune) on Arrival of the "Southern Barbarians" Arrival of the "Southern Barbarians" Detail of The Black Ship (kurofune) on Arrival of the Southern Barbarians Arrival of the Southern Barbarians Detail of The Black Ship (kurofune) on Nanban byōbu Nanban byōbu Detail of The Black Ship (kurofune) on Nanban byōbu Nanban byōbu Detail of The Black Ship (kurofune) on Nanban byōbu (Southern Barbarians) Nanban byōbu (Southern Barbarians) See all 7 examples → Compare side by side →
Suntory Museum of Art; Google Art Project (public-domain artwork)

Object

Artist
Attributed to Kanō Sanraku
Date
early 17th century
Period
Azuchi–Momoyama
Collection
Suntory Museum of Art
Location
Tokyo, Japan
Materials
Ink, gold, and color on silk
Format
Pair of six-panel folding screens (byōbu)
Provenance
Important Cultural Property of Japan; Sakamoto cat. 5

Atribuído a Kanō Sanraku: a tela direita mostra um navio ocidental entrando em um porto onde os missionários se reúnem; a esquerda retrata cenas em um país estrangeiro.