Haboku-Sansui (Splashed Ink Landscape)

E944850

Haboku-Sansui (Splashed Ink Landscape) is a celebrated Muromachi-period ink painting by Japanese Zen monk-artist Sesshū Tōyō, renowned for its expressive “splashed ink” technique and minimalist evocation of mountainous landscape.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Haboku-Sansui 0

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Japanese painting
hanging scroll
ink painting
landscape painting
artForm monochrome painting
artHistoricalSignificance canonical example of haboku style
masterpiece of Japanese ink painting
artisticStyle haboku (splashed ink)
suiboku-ga NERFINISHED
associatedWith Sesshū school NERFINISHED
Zen Buddhism NERFINISHED
colorPalette black ink on light ground
countryOfOrigin Japan
creator Sesshū Tōyō NERFINISHED
culture Japanese
depicts distant mountains
mountainous landscape
rocks
trees
genre Zen painting
influencedBy Chinese ink painting
Song dynasty landscape painting NERFINISHED
Yuan dynasty landscape painting
languageOfTitle Japanese
medium ink on paper
movement Muromachi period art NERFINISHED
notableFor abstraction of landscape forms
evocation of space with few strokes
expressive brushwork
minimalist composition
period Muromachi period NERFINISHED
region Honshū, Japan NERFINISHED
relatedWorkOf Sesshū Tōyō NERFINISHED
religiousContext Zen monastic culture
schoolOrTradition Zen ink landscape tradition
scriptOfTitle kanji
subjectMatter idealized landscape
technique brush-and-ink wash
splashed ink
theme contemplation of nature
emptiness (śūnyatā)
impermanence
timePeriod 15th century
title Haboku-Sansui NERFINISHED
translatedTitle Splashed Ink Landscape NERFINISHED
visualCharacteristic dynamic, spontaneous brushstrokes
strong contrast between dark ink and blank paper
suggested rather than detailed forms

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sesshū Tōyō notableWork Haboku-Sansui (Splashed Ink Landscape)