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Rihei Kawamura (1851-1923), President of the Naigai Cotton Company in Osaka, was deputed in 1889 by the spinning industry to import Indian cotton. He was the pioneer of Naigai's investment in China for establishing Japanese-owned mills in Shanghai. Kawamura practised calligraphy and was passionate about Chinese art. During his stay in Shanghai, he sponsored the establishment of the Water Moon School where his memorial statue was erected at the same time.
This selection of fan leaves is part of his collection which he gradually assembled while travelling between China and Japan.
TANG YIN (ATTRIBUTED TO, 1470-1523)
Green Landscape
Details
TANG YIN (ATTRIBUTED TO, 1470-1523)
Green Landscape
Fan leaf, mounted and framed,
ink and colour on gold paper
16.5 x 49 cm. (6 1/2 x 19 1/4 in.)
Entitled, inscribed and signed, with one seal of the artist
Further inscribed with a poem by Du Mu (1458-1525), with one illegible seal
One illegible collector's seal
Green Landscape
Fan leaf, mounted and framed,
ink and colour on gold paper
16.5 x 49 cm. (6 1/2 x 19 1/4 in.)
Entitled, inscribed and signed, with one seal of the artist
Further inscribed with a poem by Du Mu (1458-1525), with one illegible seal
One illegible collector's seal
Provenance
CHINESE FAN LEAVES FORMERLY IN THE COLLECTION OF RIHEI KAWAMURA
Brought to you by
Jessie Or
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