Tiger | Kishi Ryūzan 岸龍山 | 1816-1889 material:silk Their angle of incidence corresponds

Their angle of incidence corresponds precisely to the diagonal line along which the two birds converse and on which the signature lies

In contrast to the black and white ink painting that developed in Japan in the 15th century from Chinese painting

This jewelry safe hardly reveals any serious security needs

The bird’s intense focus

Tiger | Kishi Ryūzan 岸龍山 | 1816-1889 material:silk Their angle of incidence correspondsThe highly esteemed Kishi school began with Kishi Koma, commonly known as Ganku. He stands out in Japanese art history as the first painter to have the opportunity to portray a live tiger. His son, Gantai, continued the tradition of tiger paintings alongside a highly talented painter in the Kishi studio, who was adopted by Ganku, a common practice to secure the "name" and the associated quality. The adopted son was allowed to call himself Kishi Ryzan.