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Yuima with a Portrait of Fujiwara no Kamatari. Ca. 1350. Japan, Nambokucho period (1336-1392). The top register contains small figures of a thunder god, a Buddhist priest, a fox, and a pagoda, and the bottom register depicts two Chinese lion-dogs facing each other. The central section features the large, bearded figure of the sixth-century B.C. Indian sage Vimalakirti, called Yuima in Japanese, a Buddhist layman who was renowned for his superior insight and wisdom. The male figure directly below Yuima, dressed in court robes, is Fujiwara no Kamatari (A.D. 614-669), a famous Japanese statesman and founder of the aristocratic Fujiwara clan. Hanging scroll; color and gold on silk. 35-1/4 x 9-1/2 in. (89.5 x 24.1 cm). AP 1982.02
Location
Kimbell Art Museum/Fort Worth,TX/U.S.A.
Unique Identifier
ART334671
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
931px × 2979px
Photo Credit
Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
14th century CE
Hanging Scroll Painting
Japanese Art
Mandala, Symbol of the Universe
Nambokucho Period (1336-1392 CE)
Painting, Medium
Scroll
Shintoism
Silk