Kokei Kobayashi
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Kokei Kobayashi | |
---|---|
circa 1953 | |
Born | Shigeru Kobayashi (1883-02-11)February 11, 1883 Takada, Niigata Prefecture, Japan |
Died | April 3, 1957(1957-04-03) (aged 74) |
Nationality | Japanese |
Education | Kajita, Hanko |
Known for | Painter |
Movement | Nihonga |
Awards | Order of Culture(1950), Person of Cultural Merit(1951) |
Kokei Kobayashi (小林古径, Kobayashi Kokei, February 11, 1883 – March 3, 1957) was a Japanese Nihonga painter.[1]
Biography
He became an orphan early in his life, at the age of 17 he moved to Tokyo and studied traditional Japanese painting at Kajita Hanko.[2] Later he became one of the most notable members in the Restored Japan Academy of Art.[3]
Initially, he painted traditional subject matter ("Taketori monogatari"-1914 as an example) but later he continued with still life and contemporary scenes. His famous works include: "Amida-dō" (1914), "Ideyu" (1918) and "Kami" (1931).[3]
He was friends with Tamako Kataoka (1905–2008).
He was awarded the Order of Culture.
Works
- Fruit (1910)
- In the Bath (1918)
- Magnolia Tree (1919)
- Hair (Unknown Date)
- Turkey (1928)
- White flowers and bird (1930s)
- "Cherry Blossom" (1930s)
- Crane (1928)
See also
- Seison Maeda (1885–1977), one of the leading Nihonga painters
- List of Nihonga painters
References
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kobayashi Kokei.
- Artnet | Kobayashi Kokei
- Google Cultural Institute | Kobayashi Kokei
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