日本通25 日本最熱衷應用機械翻譯DeepL， NHK 的Direct Talk 專訪DeepL 公司執行長 CEOJaroslaw Kutylowski
Jaroslaw Kutylowski / Founder and CEO of DeepL - Direct Talk
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NHK WORLD - JAPAN On Demand · AI Translation for a Better World: Jaroslaw Kutylowski / Founder and CEO of DeepL ...
NHK · Dec 8, 2022
伊藤若冲Ito Jakuchu (1716－1800)，根據；伊藤若冲 :Ito Jakuchu : another world；若冲と江戶絵 [伊藤若沖等繪]
Ito Jakuchu was a remarkable artist whose paintings defy easy classification.
His style ranged from colorful, decorative works on silk to daring compositions in ink; two extraordinary examples of the latter are in our permanent collection.
“Fukurojin, the God of Longevity and Wisdom” (c. 1790) is a humorous depiction of Fukurojin, one of a group of Chinese divinities called the “Seven Household Gods,” who were also popular folk deities in Japan. Fukurojin is always distinguished by his exaggerated, tall forehead, which is taken to be indicative of his superhuman intelligence and wisdom.
In Asian mythology the three motifs on his robe—pine, crane, and turtle—are symbols of a long life.
“Two Gibbons Reaching for the Moon” (c. 1770) depicts a mother gibbon dangling her baby by the arm as she hangs from a tendril. Both the baby gibbon and its mother are trying to grasp the moon’s reflection in the water. Although the moon is not actually represented, its round shape is mirrored in the gibbons’ faces.
Happy birthday to Jakuchu, born on this day in 1716!
See “Fukurojin, the God of Longevity and Wisdom” in the north gallery of the Kahn Building. Please note that “Two Gibbons Reaching for the Moon” is not currently on view.
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Ito Jakuchu, “Fukurojin, the God of Longevity and Wisdom,” c. 1790, hanging scroll, ink and light colors on paper; “Two Gibbons Reaching for the Moon,” c. 1770, hanging scroll, ink on paper. Kimbell Art Museum
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