CITATION — REFERENCE ENTRY
Funasaka, Yoshisuke — Who's Who in Modern Japanese Prints
- Key
- blakemore1975funasaka
- Authors
- Blakemore, Frances
- Issued
- 1975
- Type
- chapter
- Container
- Who's Who in Modern Japanese Prints
- Publisher
- Weatherhill
- Publisher place
- New York; Tokyo
- Pages
- 37
Raw CSL JSON
{
"ISBN": "978-0-8348-0101-1",
"page": "37",
"type": "chapter",
"title": "Funasaka, Yoshisuke",
"author": [
{
"given": "Frances",
"family": "Blakemore"
}
],
"issued": {
"date-parts": [
[
1975
]
]
},
"language": "en",
"publisher": "Weatherhill",
"container-title": "Who's Who in Modern Japanese Prints",
"publisher-place": "New York; Tokyo"
}
Claims
-
Whether his experiments involve raised and perforated surfaces, combinations of delicate woodblocks and flat silkscreened areas, dark or pale images, a Funasaka print manages to maintain, above all, that admirable quality—freshness.
-
Funasaka has been experimenting with the lemon motif with great variety and imagination since 1960. It appears in groups, singly, as the outline of a breast, or as an element in an abstract composition.
-
Funasaka said of the lemon: 'I like the taste, I like the smell, I like the color—it represents freshness.'
"I like the taste, I like the smell, I like the color—it represents freshness."
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