tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7618037172759094056.post4032954447712005442..comments2024-03-28T22:18:49.598+01:00Comments on One Hundred Mountains: Old masters of Meizan (2)Project Hyakumeizanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04260637418886330553noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7618037172759094056.post-83882501752823746342012-04-20T14:59:01.058+02:002012-04-20T14:59:01.058+02:00Thank you so much for this interesting post! I hav...Thank you so much for this interesting post! I have had opportunities to see his nanga-paintings but didn't know about his Meizan zufu well. I've learned much from you. Reading the post, I like a lot the way you write with the juxtaposition of contrasting Nankei and Buncho. I once saw Buncho's lovely Kōyo Tanshō Zu at Tokyo National Museum. The color shades of green and blue were really beautiful. <br /><br />PS I'm sure Buncho had a sense of humor. <br /><br />ながき世を 化けおほせたる 古狸 尾先なみせそ 山の端の月 ( his death waka-poem)<br /><br />an old raccoon(tanuki)in the shape of man??!☆sapphirehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13444996989089740303noreply@blogger.com