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Three Puppies Playing in the Grass

Kakemono, unique work, 195 x 59 cm
Product number: 6215

Sold – no longer available

This piece was handmade by Ryuseki and was a one-of-a-kind work. It cannot be reordered and will never exist in this form again. The page stays online as part of our archive.

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Details about the sold piece

  • Height 195 cm
  • Width 59 cm
  • Item Type Kakemono
  • Jikusaki Sculpture
  • Material Honshi Silk
  • Period of Creation Shôwa (1926–1989)
  • Technique Hand-Painted
  • Unique Work Yes
Signature / Stamp:
Ryuseki
Sold

No longer available

Description

This charming kakemono from the Showa period captures the playful innocence of a group of puppies in a natural setting. The warm yellow tones of the background harmonize perfectly with the soft colors of the dogs, creating an inviting, cheerful atmosphere.

The artwork was carefully hand-painted on fine silk by the artist Ryuseki and bears his signature. The lively depiction of the puppies and the subtle shading testify to Ryuseki's skill and his understanding of depicting nature.

The gold-colored border enhances the elegance of this piece and makes it a wonderful eye-catcher in any room. Whether as a gift or as an addition to your art collection, this unique kakemono brings joy and vibrancy to any home.

Frequently asked

No – as a one-of-a-kind piece it exists in a single example only.
We would be glad to look for one. Get in touch with the details of the object you are looking for and we will see what we can do.
Because the two pieces of information speak about different things: the period designation describes the object – support, colors, condition – while the signature reflects which name appears on the painting. In most cases there is no attempt at deception behind this, but rather Japanese painting training: copying from workshop models was the curriculum for centuries, an utsushi is regarded as a bow to the teacher, workshops signed with the master's name, and artist names were passed down within a school. Such a hanging scroll is therefore not a forgery, but a hand-painted one-of-a-kind that continues the formal language of its school – just not the work of the famous name, and priced accordingly. We explain this in detail in the guide Why does a kakemono often bear the signature of an artist long deceased?.