1940's Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet Apres la Danse Celebes

1940's Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet Apres la Danse Celebes

1940's Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet Apres la Danse Celebes

1940's Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet Apres la Danse Celebes

1940's Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet Apres la Danse Celebes

1940's Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet Apres la Danse Celebes

1940′s Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet “Apres la Danse Celebes”. Numbered in Japanese 7/150. It is 17.7 inches (45 cm) in length by 14.1 inches (36 cm) wide. It has 2 pin size holes at the corners, foxing, stains, toning, browning, creases at the borders, and tapes at the back. How we pack your item is at our discretion. We will pack your item(s) as soon as possible. Please have patience with us. THIS WILL NOT HELP YOU TO PUT YOUR ITEM AT THE FRONT OF THE QUEUE INSTEAD WE WILL PUT YOUR ITEM AT THE END OF THE QUEUE OR WE WILL CANCEL YOUR ORDER! For porcelain and fragile items, we will use double boxes with plenty of packing peanuts and bubble wraps to pack. You have only two choices. Keep the item or return the item. Please retain all the packing materials including the boxes. Please take photos of the damage areas and the outside box. We will submit all the information to the insurer for claims. You will be required to sign an affidavit to attest the information submitted. If the item suffered only partial damage, the insurer will pay for the partial loss or repair cost. You will need to provide an appraisal to prove the loss of value if you wish to claim partial loss. If you wish to claim restoration cost, you will need to provide an estimate written by a restorer. The price will be at market price to be determined by the consignor. The price will always be more and never less. Please note that we have provided studio photos and sunlight photos in some items. However, there might be some color variations due to the difference in different computer monitors and different lighting. Please also note that we may post additional photos after we list our items. So, please scroll all the way down to look for additional information and photos posted. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “1940′s Japanese Woodblock Print Paul Jacoulet Apres la Danse Celebes” is in sale since Saturday, January 13, 2018. This item is in the category “Antiques\Asian Antiques\Japan\Prints”. The seller is “ggyy2u” and is located in Duarte, California. This item can be shipped worldwide.
Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948

Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948

Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948

Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948

Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948

Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948

Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948

Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes – 1948. From Richard Miles book: Elaborate Gofun overprinting on the vivid yellow head coverting on lower figure. Lip colors are mixed with. A very fine coral powder to give an almot illuminated quality. The three figure compositions of Jacoulet where the most favorite with most critics. Complecated design, many plates where used to achive the multi-colored print. SIGNATURE or SEAL: Hand Signature in pencil lower right corner. DATE or CIRCA: 1948 PAPER SIZE: 18.4 x 14.4 inches, 46X36cm IMPRESSION/COLOR/CONDITION: Good/Good/Good CONDITION DETAILS: Fair to Good condition, it was folded in the middle, some ink mark from printing time on top area and at the back, nice bleeding through on back, it was attached to a matt as you can see on the last photo, no repairs, no holes. Jacoulet was born in Paris in 1902 and lived in Japan for most of his life. During World War II. He moved to Karuizawa. Where he survived in the countryside by growing vegetables and raising poultry. During the occupation, at the request of General Douglas MacArthur. He was recruited by Commandant Charles McDowell. To work at the Tokyo Army College. MacArthur would join Greta Garbo. And Queen Elizabeth II. As a prominent collector of Jacoulet’s work. Jacoulet is considered one of the few western artists to have mastered the art of woodblock printing sufficiently to be recognized in Japan. His works are almost all of people, either portraits or full body images capturing some background details. He has had a number of exhibits in the years since his death including two at the Pacific Asia Museum in Pasadena (1983 and 1990), the Yokohama Art Museum (1996 and 2003), the Riccar Museum in Tokyo (1982), and the Isla Center for the Arts on Guam (1992 and 2006). He also achieved some recognition in his lifetime including an exhibit sponsored by the US Fifth Air Force (in 1946 according to Time Magazine). Two complete catalogues of his woodblock prints exist (one in English and one in Japanese with some English) as well as exhibition books and posters from all his exhibits. Many prints are very rare because all Jacoulets pre-World War II work that had not already been taken out of the country by collectors was destroyed by fire. Jacoulet was a true renaissance man French but born and raised in Japan, expert in Kabuki. Proficient on traditional Japanese musical instruments, a good calligrapher, conversant in several languages, and a recognized butterfly collector. Growing up in Tokyo he was the next door neighbor of Ukiyoe. He was taught English by Noguchi’s American wife, Leonie Gilmour. And befriended their son, the young Isamu Noguchi. Jacoulets father was an ambassador so Paul was widely traveled and was doted upon by his mother. She supported his artistic endeavors all her life. She believed that if French Polynesia. Was good for Paul Gauguin. Then Jacoulet must go there too. She sent him away many winters from Japan to various islands in Micronesia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Although his most valued works are from this part of the world, he also has a substantial number of prints with subjects from China, Korea, all areas of Japan, and Mongolia. Just one print depicts an American. Jacoulet’s works are also interesting to anthropologists. First because his subject matter was indigenous people in their traditional dress. In 1939 traditional people were the norm in his travels. Today his work is often used as a basis for reconstructing, for example, what Ainu. Traditional dress looked like by the Ainu themselves in their quest to reconnect with their cultural roots. Second, some of the subjects who posed for Jacoulet are still alive and they are currently being interviewed by a professor in Guam (Donald Rubinstein) to learn more about his artistic process. ALL OUR PRINTS ARE ORIGINAL JAPANESE WOODBLOCK PRINTS. Your satisfaction guarenteed, if you are not pleased with the item please send it back. WE WILL NOT CHARGE ADDITIONAL PAYMENTS FOR MULTIPLE AUCTIONS, YOU CAN. The item “Paul Jacoulet Japanese Woodblock print -Retour de La Jungle- Celebes 1948″ is in sale since Tuesday, December 04, 2012. This item is in the category “Antiques\Asian Antiques\Japan\Prints”. The seller is “moses_collectibles” and is located in Petah-Tikwa, default. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Type: Paintings, Scrolls & Prints
  • Age: Post-1940
  • Region of Origin: Japan
  • Original/Reproduction: Original