Tiger | Suzuki Kason 鈴木華邨 | 1860-1919 format:46cm x 117cm coarse-grained paper and adapted his

coarse-grained paper and adapted his brushwork to suit it

„Banzai“ ist allgemein heute noch ein gängiger Ruf

But he was an artist like no other

Through clever optical illusion

but hardly known in calligraphy

Tiger | Suzuki Kason 鈴木華邨 | 1860-1919 format:46cm x 117cm coarse-grained paper and adapted hisTiger paintings have a long and interesting tradition in Japan. Since the tiger is the "ruler of the earth," with its counterpart, the dragon (as "ruler of the skies and the sky"), depictions of tigers have existed in Japanese painting since the earliest times. Tigers were almost as unreal animals as dragons (dragons, for example, were depicted in the 18th century by Maruyama ky with such vivid imagination that one could easily forget that the dragon