Famous painting reproduction hanging scroll "Muga" by Yokoyama Taikan

• Mounting Fabric: Rakusai Donsu (decorative polyester textile)
• Main Artwork (Honshi): High-resolution art print on premium paper (Shin-ken-bon type)
• Shaft Ends: Ceramic
• Size: Shaku-gosun — approx. H153 cm × W54.5 cm
• Storage Box: Housed in a paulownia wood box with an outer protective case

• Yokoyama Taikan (1868–1958) was a master of modern Japanese painting. He was involved in the founding of the Japan Art Institute and is known for his style of painting using the Boksensai technique . His representative works include "Life and the Flow" and paintings of Mount Fuji. He was awarded the Order of Culture and made a great contribution to the development of modern Japanese painting.
  

• The theme of this work is the pictorial representation or personification of "nothingness," a fundamental proposition that originates from Laozi and Zhuangzi thought and is the state of mind of Zen. Taikan's idea of ​​depicting the ideal of "nothingness" within the Japanese sense of the seasons led to the creation of a new painting that could not find a direct model in past portrait paintings.

High-definition art painting (hand-colored complementary colors)

The work is printed on a Shin-ken-bon (High quality printing paper) using cutting-edge giclee printing techniques adopted by famous art museums around the world to produce replicas, and the final finish is hand-colored with complementary colors to create a realistic look. It is weather-resistant and not easily decomposed by light or ozone in the air, so the color tone is less likely to change over time and the beauty will not change.