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Fujita Tsuguharu My Daughter Journal
$16.95
Member Price$15.26
This large journal is based on Fujita Tsuguharu's woodblock print My Daughter from the late 1930s. We don't know if this little girl was his daughter, or was asked to pose by her parents.
In 1913, Fujita Tsuguharu (Japan, 1886–1966, active France) moved from Tokyo to the Montparnasse district of Paris to establish his place in the European art world. He befriended many artists, including Amedeo Modigliani, Pablo Picasso, and Henri Matisse—Fujita’s round eyeglasses and eccentric style make him instantly recognizable in 1920s photographs of the Montparnasse art scene. His paintings and watercolors of cats and women combined Japanese technique with Western subject matter and often sold better than works by his friends. The original work is in LACMA's permanent collection.
- Softbound
- 80 unlined sheets
- 8 x 10 x 0.37 in.
- Made in Southern California for LACMA
In 1913, Fujita Tsuguharu (Japan, 1886–1966, active France) moved from Tokyo to the Montparnasse district of Paris to establish his place in the European art world. He befriended many artists, including Amedeo Modigliani, Pablo Picasso, and Henri Matisse—Fujita’s round eyeglasses and eccentric style make him instantly recognizable in 1920s photographs of the Montparnasse art scene. His paintings and watercolors of cats and women combined Japanese technique with Western subject matter and often sold better than works by his friends. The original work is in LACMA's permanent collection.
- Softbound
- 80 unlined sheets
- 8 x 10 x 0.37 in.
- Made in Southern California for LACMA