<b>MT. RAINIER IN WINTER</b> / Toshi Yoshida1972<B>SOLD</B></em>

$35.00

ARTIST: Toshi Yoshida (1911-1995)
TITLE: Mt. Rainier in Winter
MEDIUM: Woodblock
DATE: 1972
DIMENSIONS: 14 3/8 x 21 3/4 inches
CONDITION: Pristine—no problems to note
NOTE: Rare lifetime impression with live signature in pencil
PROVENANCE: Yoshida Family Collection

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Details

Toshi Yoshida, following in the artistic footsteps of his renowned father, Hiroshi Yoshida, adeptly continued the woodblock print tradition, maintaining a delicate balance between honoring tradition and pushing artistic boundaries. Drawing inspiration from his father's oeuvre, Toshi explored similar subjects yet demonstrated his unique flair as an innovator in the medium. He carefully preserved the high quality of production that defined his father's work while infusing his own creative sensibilities into each piece. Toshi's commitment to craftsmanship and innovation solidified his place as a significant figure in the woodblock print legacy.

One striking example of Toshi Yoshida's artistic prowess is evident in this woodblock print of Mt. Rainier in Winter. Inspired by his father's earlier rendition of the same subject situated in a different season (currently offered here), Toshi embarked on a creative journey to capture the majestic beauty of the iconic mountain in its winter splendor. While paying homage to his father's vision, Toshi skillfully navigated the nuances of the winter landscape, adding snow to the topography and infusing his composition with a distinct atmosphere and emotion. In this thoughtful reinterpretation, Toshi showcased his technical prowess and demonstrated a deep appreciation for the enduring themes connecting generations of artists within the woodblock print tradition.

Connoisseur's Note

This impression is a previously uncirculated work from the Yoshida Family. The print is pristine, with exceptional colors and a razor-sharp impression.

The print is a rare lifetime impression with a live pencil signature. Later, posthumans, impressions have stamped signatures and a series of Japanese characters on the reverse identifying the new publisher.