-
Princeton University Library
Marquand Library of
Art & Archaeology -
-
ABOUT: Welcome to Marquand Library's blog highlighting our rare book collection and all things visual. Our staff are delighted to share our growing collections and we invite guest contributions from those who use our materials for teaching and research.
-

First Marquand Library of Art & Archaeology c.1908 -
-
Sign up for Blog updates:
- Join 96 other subscribers
-
-
NEW RARE BOOK
OF THE WEEK! -

African American Art Today: Four Major Artists / an exhibition of paintings and sculpture by Skunder Boghossian, Valente Malangatana, Twins Seven Seven, and Amir I.M. Nour. New York:, African-American Institute, 1974. -
-
BLOG ARCHIVE
- Chronicling Disaster in Mid-19th century Japan
- Catherine Perrot: An Early Treatise on Miniature Painting
- Before Ruscha?: All the Buildings on Amsterdam’s Canal Streets…ca. 1768
- Art Between the Wars: “Seikigun” and Experiments in ‘Synthetic Art’
- A Medieval Woman Artist and Musician at Work: The Gradual of Gisela von Kerssenbrock
-
Tag Archives: Woodblock prints
Snows of the North Country
Now a classic of Japanese art and literature, it took Suzuki Bokushi (1770-1842) almost forty years to get his book, Snows of the North Country (Hokuetsu seppu) to market. This was because 19th-century publishers, catering to a sophisticated urban audience … Continue reading
Posted in Japanese, Japanese, Rare monograph
Tagged 19th century, Echigo province, Life in the Edo period, Niigata prefecture, snow, snowflakes, Suzuki Bokushi, Suzuki Bokushi Memorial Museum, Toshitsura Doi, Woodblock prints, woodblock-printed books
Comments Off on Snows of the North Country