Kobayashi Gokyō
Pine Trees, 1910s
Pair of six-panel folding screens; ink on silk with gold leaf
Size each 68 x 142 inches (172.5 x 360.5 cm)
T-1617
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Signed at right and left Gokyō ga (Painted by Gokyō); sealed Gokyō Kobayashi was a pupil of the Kyoto Shijō painter Imao Keinen. He was active first in Kyoto, but...
Signed at right and left Gokyō ga (Painted by Gokyō); sealed Gokyō
Kobayashi was a pupil of the Kyoto Shijō painter Imao Keinen. He was active first in Kyoto, but then moved to Tokyo in 1896, where he became a mainstay of the Shijō School in the capital. He is best known for bird-and-flower paintings in the Keinen manner. Exhibited regularly at national art exhibitions and frequently published in late-Meiji issues of Bijutsu gahō (The Magazine of Art). His work were primarily scroll paintings and no other pair of screens can be found in his recorded works.
Published Works:
Dog, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), January 1900
Fox, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), November 1900
Winter Blast, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), September 1902
Chrysanthemum and Fowls,Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), November 1904
Golden Pheasants, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), May 1905
Wild Geese, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), July 1907
Snowy Morning, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), January 1908
Exhibitions and Prizes:
1890: Third Naikoku Kangyō Hakurankai (National Industrial Promotion Exhibition)
1895: Nihon Seinen Kaiga Kyōshinkai (Kyoto Youth Painting Support Association), Glories of a Clear Autumn Day, Third Prize
1895: Fourth Naikoku Kangyō Hakurankai (National Industrial Promotion Exhibition),
1903: Fifth Naikoku Kangyō Hakurankai (National Industrial Promotion Exhibition)
1900: Nihon Seinen Kaiga Kyōshinkai (Kyoto Youth Painting Support Association)
1900: Paris Exposition Universelle, Dog
1904: St. Louis World's Fair, Chickens in an Autumn Farmyard, Silver Medal
1907: Nihon Bijutsu Kyōkai Ten (Japan Art Association Exhibition), Snowy Morning, Second Prize
1913: Seventh Bunten National Art Exhibition, Willows
Kobayashi was a pupil of the Kyoto Shijō painter Imao Keinen. He was active first in Kyoto, but then moved to Tokyo in 1896, where he became a mainstay of the Shijō School in the capital. He is best known for bird-and-flower paintings in the Keinen manner. Exhibited regularly at national art exhibitions and frequently published in late-Meiji issues of Bijutsu gahō (The Magazine of Art). His work were primarily scroll paintings and no other pair of screens can be found in his recorded works.
Published Works:
Dog, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), January 1900
Fox, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), November 1900
Winter Blast, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), September 1902
Chrysanthemum and Fowls,Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), November 1904
Golden Pheasants, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), May 1905
Wild Geese, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), July 1907
Snowy Morning, Bijutsugahō (Fine Arts Magazine), January 1908
Exhibitions and Prizes:
1890: Third Naikoku Kangyō Hakurankai (National Industrial Promotion Exhibition)
1895: Nihon Seinen Kaiga Kyōshinkai (Kyoto Youth Painting Support Association), Glories of a Clear Autumn Day, Third Prize
1895: Fourth Naikoku Kangyō Hakurankai (National Industrial Promotion Exhibition),
1903: Fifth Naikoku Kangyō Hakurankai (National Industrial Promotion Exhibition)
1900: Nihon Seinen Kaiga Kyōshinkai (Kyoto Youth Painting Support Association)
1900: Paris Exposition Universelle, Dog
1904: St. Louis World's Fair, Chickens in an Autumn Farmyard, Silver Medal
1907: Nihon Bijutsu Kyōkai Ten (Japan Art Association Exhibition), Snowy Morning, Second Prize
1913: Seventh Bunten National Art Exhibition, Willows