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Ou Shitsu@‰€ŽΏ
KEY WORD :@art history / paintings
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Ch: Wang Zhi (ca. 255-209 BC). A Jin dynasty woodcutter from Quchuan εːμ, who while wandering through the mountains of Guzhou ŒΓB gathering firewood, discovered a cave full of men playing go Œι. One of them offered him a date stone to eat and on putting it in his mouth , Wang fell into a trance. When he awoke, Wang returned home only to find that centuries had passed. In painting he is depicted with his woodcutter's axe and carrying bundles of brushwood. Wang's association with men playing go led to his inclusion in scenes of *kinki shouga ‹ΥŠϋ‘‰ζ such as Kanou Takanobu's Žλ–μFM (1571-1618) pair of screens (Seattle Art Museum). Wang Zhi also is the subject of parody pictures *mitate-e Œ©—§ŠG by *ukiyo-e •‚’ŠG artists.
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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