Fukushima.
Homage to Hokusai Series I
View n°1
Inspired
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
Fuji from the sea. The Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, Volume II-40, 1834.
Information
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2011
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80 x 110 cm
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acrylic on newspaper, mounted on canvas
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Linaupe CARTER
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Homage, Ecology
View n°2
Inspired
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
Under the wave off Kanagawa. The Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, 1834.
Information
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2012
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80 x 110 cm
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acrylic on newspaper, mounted on canvas
-
Linaupe CARTER
-
Homage, Ecology
View n°3
Inspired
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
Fuji from the sea. The Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, Volume II-40, 1834.
Information
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2012
-
80 x 110 cm
-
acrylic on newspaper, mounted on canvas
-
Linaupe CARTER
-
Homage, Ecology
View n°4
Inspired
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
Fuji on a clear day. The Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, Volume II-4, 1834.
Information
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2013
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80 x 110 cm
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acrylic on newspaper, mounted on canvas
-
Linaupe CARTER
-
Homage, Ecology
View n°5
Inspired
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
Dragon assaults Fuji. The Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, Volume II-36, 1834.
Information
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2014
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80 x 110 cm
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acrylic on newspaper, mounted on canvas
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Linaupe CARTER
-
Homage, Ecology
View n°6
Inspired
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
Fuji in the storm. The Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, Volume II-52, 1834.
Ce collage est composé
de fragments de titres, d’articles et de photos sur la catastrophe de Fukushima parus entre le 11 mars 2011 et mars 2015, dans le journal Le Monde.
Information
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2015
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81 x 110 cm
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acrylic on newspaper, mounted on canvas
-
Linaupe CARTER
-
Homage, Ecology
Fukushima
View n°7
Inspired
Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849)
The Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, 1834.
CHIKURIN NO FUJI, volume II-34
Fuji through a bamboo forest
"The pure lines of Fuji appear in the distance, contrasting with the straight or sloping bamboo trunks, sometimes down to the ground, with a suppleness that could be interpreted as a salute to the mountain; some, still young, are sheathed in leaves at various stages of growth, others, more advanced in their growth, rise or slope with great purity. Crowned with foliage, they form a noble group worthy of the sacred mountain. In Japan, bamboo is itself a sign of purity, and plays an important role in the Shinto cult, which considers the Mount Fuji like a divinity."
Ce collage est composé
de fragments de titres, d’articles et de photos sur la catastrophe de Fukushima parus entre le 11 mars 2011 et mars 2015, dans le journal Le Monde.
Information
-
2015
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81 x 100 cm
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collage, walnut stain and Indian ink, mounted on canvas
-
Linaupe CARTER
-
Homage, Ecology
