Benefits of the Faith, circa 1660

細節

Mujo Shoson (1631-1660)
Benefits of the Faith, circa 1660
Signed Obaku Mujo sho, sealed Reien ha, Shoson no in and Mujo
Hanging scroll; ink on paper
50 1/8 x 11½in. (127.3 x 29.2cm.)

出版

John M. Rosenfield with Fumiko E. Cranston, Extraordinary Persons: Works by Eccentric, Nonconformist Japanese Artists of the Early Modern Era (1580-1868) in the Collection of Kimiko and John Powers, Vol. 1 (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Art Museums, 1999), pp. 222-23, no. 54.

注意事項

This lot is offered without reserve.

拍品專文

Mujo Shoson (Chinese: Wushang Xingzun) was a talented calligrapher and one of the Buddhist monks of the Obaku sect who came to Japan with Ingen Ryuki in 1654. The universal character of Buddhism is exemplified in this Chinese text, translated as:
"Benefits [of the faith] distributed among the myriad nations."

Translation by Fumiko E. Cranston from Extraordinary Persons, Vol. 1 (1999), p. 222.

更多來自敏而求之：美國珍藏日本藝術

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Benefits of the Faith, circa 1660

拍品專文

更多來自 敏而求之：美國珍藏日本藝術

更多來自敏而求之：美國珍藏日本藝術