拍品專文
                                Shinsui, together with his teacher Kaburagi Kiyokata (1878-1973), helped bring ukiyo-e painting into the mainstream of Nihonga.  A relatively conservative artist, he is admired for both his woodblock prints and his paintings of traditional Japanese beauties.  His women exude a combination of sensuality and realism that captured the popular imagination.  For a related work, painted in 1959, see Shiokawa Kyoko and Seki Chiyo, Uemura Shoen/Ito Shinsui, vol. 2 of 20-seiki Nihon no bijutsu/Art Gallery Japan (Tokyo: Shueisha, 1986), pl. 12. 
                            
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