Fisherman
- Artist
- Yasuo Kuniyoshi
- Date
- 1924
- Style
- Expressionism
- Genre
- Genre painting
Yasuo Kuniyoshi's Fisherman (1924) exemplifies his mastery within genre painting and showcases aspects of expressionism. As an influential Japanese-American artist, Kuniyoshi was known for blending modernist techniques with traditional subjects, often emphasizing emotional depth through bold color and dynamic brushwork. The title Fisherman hints at a thematic focus on everyday labor and human perseverance, rendered through expressive and structural techniques typical of his style. The work reflects his interest in capturing the visceral connection between figure and environment, emphasizing mood and narrative within a genre framework.
Related artworks
- Semi-Nude, Standing by Yasuo Kuniyoshi
- Little Joe with Cow by Yasuo Kuniyoshi
- HE - I WENT TO THE ZOO YESTERDAY SHE - MY WORD! I WENT THERE TOO LOOKING FOR YOU WHICH CAGE WERE YOU IN by Louis Wain
- Girl in Hammock by Yasuo Kuniyoshi
- Japanese Toy Tiger and Odd Objects by Yasuo Kuniyoshi
- The Motograph by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
- Two fireplaces superimposed with the support 4 in the chariot race in the circus, the inf with 2 swans that drink in a vase by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- TWO NAUGHTY CROWS by Louis Wain
- Newspaperman in Paris (The newspaper) by Giovanni Boldini
- The Calf Doesn't Want To Go by Yasuo Kuniyoshi