a gold leafed screen with a horse and a bird on ita picture of a room with a bike and a painting on the walltwo people standing in a room with a large black refrigeratortwo pieces of metal that have been scratched and rusteda person holding a piece of paper with writing on ita picture of a painting on the wall of a buildinga painting of a man sitting on a tree branchan image of a drawing of a rat with a halo on it ' s headan old book with chinese writing on it sitting on top of a tablea picture of a painting on the wall of a buildingan old book with chinese writing on it sitting on top of a tablea painting of a woman holding a bird in her handpainting on the wall of a bathroom with a toilet next to ita picture of a painting on the wall of a rooma picture of a painting on the wall of a rooma picture of a painting of a cat on a screena picture of a bird that is flying in the skya picture of a cat that is laying down on the grounda picture of a painting on the wall of a rooma picture of a picture of a bird on the walla brown and gold rug on the floor next to a wall
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210 - Mori Tetsuzan (Japan, 1775–1841):
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Estimate €1,000 - €2,500
Description
Mori Tetsuzan (Japan, 1775–1841): Two-panel folding screen, ink and colours on paper with gold powder, depicting a macaque on a gnarled tree trunk. Signed Tetsuzan, with the seals Shushin and Tetsuzan. (Frame detached, holes, insect damage, restorations, small tears) H. 172.5 cm. Width of one panel 89 cm Mori Tetsuzan (1775–1841) was the pupil and adopted son of Mori Sosen, whose legacy he continued and enriched as head of the Mori school in Osaka. Trained in his father’s studio, he absorbed the rigour of naturalistic observation inherited from the Maruyama-Shijō school, whilst considerably broadening the family’s repertoire—initially centred on monkeys—to encompass the entire animal kingdom as well as to subjects such as flowers and birds (kachō-ga) and landscapes. His work is characterised by great finesse of execution, a keen eye for naturalistic detail and a delicate colour palette, all of which bear witness to a technical mastery recognised by his contemporaries. A highly regarded court painter in his day, Tetsuzan made a decisive contribution to the enduring legacy of the Mori school beyond the sole specialism of monkeys, ensuring the transmission of a style that is still sought after today by connoisseurs of Japanese painting.
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Lot description modified on 09/09/2026 at 4:24 PM
Pictures credits: Contact the Auction House
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