Your browser does not support inline frames
Nyheter
Events
Nyheter fra Nettverket
Agenda
Nyhetsbrev
News archive
Links
Image gallery
Cities images
Serge Brison images
Presse
Pressepacke
Generell informasjon
Pressearkiv
Foto
Pressekontakt
Nettverket
Art Nouveau
Homepage
About Art Nouveau
About the Network
Contacts
Prosjekt
Utstillinger
Multimediapresentasjon
Utvekslingsprogram
Læremateriell
Trainings
Synshemmet publikum
Barn
Publikasjoner
Konferanser
Art Nouveau & Ecology
Art Nouveau & Society
Art Nouveau in Project
Presse
Pressepakke
Generell informasjon
Pressearkiv
Foto
Pressekontakt
Cities
A - E
Ålesund
Aveiro
Bad Nauheim
Barcelona
Bruxelles-Brussels
Darmstadt
F - L
Glasgow
Helsinki
La Chaux-de-Fonds
La Habana
Ljubljana
M - R
Melilla
Nancy
Oradea
Palermo
Provincia di Varese
Regione Lombardia
Rīga
S - Z
Terrassa
Wien
Art Nouveau & Ecology
Prosjekt
Utstillinger
Utvekslingsprogram
Innovation lab
Konferanser
Riga 2014
Aveiro 2013
Milano 2011
Barcelona 2011
Terrassa 2010
Publikasjoner
Konferanser publikasjoner
International Symposium 2010
Educational tools
Booklets
Activities online
Nyheter
Events
Nyheter fra Nettverket
Agenda
Nyhetsbrev
News archive
Links
Image gallery
Cities images
Serge Brison images
Presse
Pressepacke
Generell informasjon
Pressearkiv
Foto
Pressekontakt
Forskning
Database
Academic research
Scientific articles
Libraries
Konferanser
Art Nouveau & Ecology
Art Nouveau & Society
Art Nouveau in Project
Site
Web
CONTACTS
|
NYHETSBREV
|
PRESSE
|
Agenda
Ongoing and upcoming Art Nouveau exhibitions, visits and more...
ID Venue
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Start Date
21. juli 2012
End Date
18. februar 2013
Name
Cats to Crickets Pets in Japan's Floating World
Description
Urban commoners in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Japan, known as the Floating World, enjoyed a hedonistic lifestyle that included the pleasure of the companionship of pet animals. Many woodblock prints of fashionable beauties show them accompanied by elegant, pampered pets that symbolize luxury and sensuality. Formerly a prerogative of the nobility, pets were now available to newly affluent commoners as well. Cats and small dogs were especially favored as indoor pets, but monkeys, mice, fish, birds, and even singing insects were also cherished. Meanwhile, on the streets and in the countryside, dogs were beloved pets of both children and adults. Traveling entertainers presented acts by trained monkeys in costumes, and artists sometimes drew humorous fantasy scenes of animals engaged in human activities. Not just for animal lovers, “Cats to Crickets” will also appeal to those interested in early modern Japanese popular culture and fine printmaking.
Hour
Author
Year
2012
Publisher
ISBN
URL
http://www.mfa.org/exhibitions/cats-crickets
Phone
E-mail
Type of event
Exhibition
Back
Login
|
Register
Copyright 2009 by UIRS