Noda (8 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. No jacket. NODA, 1999. Paperback, 4to, xiv,145pp, illust. Slightly shelfmarked. A good copy. 0901318434/0.5uk.

ill. OPappband. / Hardcover. 1. Aufl./1st ed. Ein außergewöhnliches Kunstbuch der 2008 - viel zu jung - nach einem Autounfall verstorbenen Künstlerin. - Mostly pictures - Text in Japanese and English. (Sehr gut erhalten! / in very good condition) Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1100.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 4to. Publisher's aquamarine blue silk over boards with white lettering. Yellow end-papers. Light sun-toning to lower edge rear board. Full colour throughout.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. First edition. Minor shelf and handling wear, overall a clean solid copy with minimal signs of use. Boards show slight signs of shelf wear. All pages are intact and unmarked, binding is sound. Slipcase included. Secure packaging for safe delivery.…

First edition of this illustrated directory, introducing over 600 early modern poets with their names, pseudonyms, and addresses, and examples of their verse. It was published at a time of great expansion for the art form and remains a valuable source of information on both major and minor literary figures of its time. Shime Chosai (1757-1824) was a haikai poet and warehouse owner based in Osaka. He is best known for his large circle of artistic friends and acquaintances with whom he regularly corresponded in person and by letter. When it came to compiling this directory, Chosai's social circle allowed him to include not just those living in the social capitals of Edo, Kyoto, and Osaka, but also those in places like Nagano, Tokushima, and Himeji. Many would likely have been forgotten if he had not recorded them in this work. The poets profiled in these volumes include Kokan Shoroku (d.1813), a close friend of the famous poet Kobayashi Issa; Futoda Banri, who could trace his poetic lineage to Basho's disciple Sugiyama Sanpu; and a number of women. Some are only represented by their portrait and their poem, such as the otherwise unidentified young woman Rieko (vol. 5, f. 45r), while others are complete with full records. For example, Shujo (vol. 1, f. 26v) is listed as living in Omi province (near Kyoto) with the real name Mimatsu, and being a particularly talented waka poet. As noted by Ito Yoshitaka (in Japanese): "Banka jinmeiroku was published in a transitional phase between the 'revival' of haikai poetry in the Kansei period (late 1790s) and the 'standardization' of the art in the Tenpo period (1830s). During this period haikai poets began to communicate with each other widely by letter. Banka jinmeiroku reflects the popularity and demand for this interconnectivity" (p. 17). Ito Yoshitaka, "'Banka jinmeiroku' kanko zengo: Tezen Arihide ate haijin shokan", Rissho Daigaku jinbun kagaku kenkyujo nenpo, vol. 57, 2020. 5 vols, quarto. Woodblock illustrations throughout (one with highlights in red as issued); text in Japanese. Original cream paper wrappers, renewed green thread fukuro-toji binding, spine ends capped in blue cloth, printed paper labels, wrappers decorated with foliate pattern in silver. Ownership stamp of in each vol. Wrappers creased and marked in places, title labels slightly rubbed, contents bright with occasional ink marks in margins: a very good copy.…