Ryumon Yasuda

Ryumon Yasuda

Ryumon Yasuda in 1954, at the age 63
Birth name Juemon Yasuda
Born May 13, 1891(1891-05-13)
Ryumon Village, Naga District, Wakayama, Japan
Died February 14, 1965(1965-02-14) (aged 73)
Sakai, Osaka, Japan
Nationality Japanese
Field Sculpture, drawing
Works

Minakata Kumagusu Zou, 1965
Haha to Ko, 1917
Ishida-shi no Zou
Kiyo Bank

Nagoya-shi Heiwa-do Ritsuzou

Ryumon Yasuda (保田 龍門 Yasuda Ryūmon?, May 13, 1891 - February 14, 1965) was a Japanese painter and sculptor.

Contents

Biography

He was born as Juemon Yasuda in Ryumon Village, Naga District (now Kinokawa City) Wakayama Prefecture, Japan in 1891.[1][2]

He met Hishida Shunsō's "The Fallen Leaves" in the Ministry of Education art exhibition (abbreviation: Bunten) held in Ueno in Tokyo, he was decided that it aims at the field of the art given up again once, receives the guidance of the painting in the "Pacific Ocean picture association laboratory", and he entered Tōkyō Bijutsu Gakkō (present-day Tokyo University of the Arts)), Department of Western Picture in 1912 after he graduated from Kokawa junior high school. The school of fine arts is exhibited in the Nikaten while attending school and selecting specially is won by "Mother And the Child" on the 11th Bunten selected in 1917. Afterwards, the study of the sculpture was started in the laboratory at Nihon Bijutsuin Exhibition thereafter was made an outlet.

He visited United States of America in 1920, then travelled to Paris via San Francisco and New York next year, and the sculpture is learnt in the classroom of Bourdelle who was Rodin's assistant. European various places were visited and the atelier of Maillol in south France was visited on the way at the time of went to study abroad.

He heard news that his mother passed away, and he went back to Japan in 1923. After return home, he stopped production in Tokyo and he build the studio of the Isaku Nishimura design in Wakayama of the home town and move the base of the activity and move to Sakai, Osaka afterwards. He had a big influence on the world of art of Kansai on teaching the next generation after the war in Institute of Osaka City Art, Wakayama University. Yasuda died in 1965 at the age of 73.

Timeline

Exhibitions

References

External links