Hempen paper, mizu-hoshi, iwa-enogu (mineral pigments) used. With a temporary frame (simple frame). The matte finish is unique to Japanese-style painting. This painting depicts a misty walk in the early morning of late autumn. It is based on a real landscape. I liked the shape of the trees so much that I took them as my subject and used perspective to create a landscape. I have attached a simple frame so that you can display it as it is. Size including temporary frame: width 48.5cm, height 63.5cm, thickness (width) 4cm, total weight 2.2Kg. Japanese painting is based on a style of painting that has continued for over 1000 years, and uses traditional materials that have been cultivated throughout history. The technique involves painting on Japanese paper, silk, wood, etc., using natural pigments such as iwa-enogu (mineral pigments) and gofun (gofun), and glue (nikawa) as an adhesive. Gold and other metal materials (gold leaf, etc.) are also used. Iwa-enogu, made from ores, is a beautiful, sand-like powder. Mizuhigure, made from clay, is a fine, stretchy, fine-particle paint. Artificial versions of iwa-enogu and mizuhoshi egur are also made, and are available in a wide variety of colors. Goko, made from shells, is a white pigment with fine particles.
