22 UMMA Objects
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This is an ink painting of two camels. The camels are centered toward the bottom of the hanging scroll with an inscription above it reading right to left (from the viewer's pov). One camel looks off to the right of the page while the other camel behind the first one bows down to the left and appears to be grazing. The main inscription is five lines. To the right at the beginning is a red stamp. At the end on the left is what appears to be a signature and two red stamps. Below the inscription and just above the camels on the left is perhaps another signature with a red stamp. 
Mori Tetsuzan (Tessan)
A Pair of Camels
1800 – 1849
Museum purchase made possible by the Margaret Watson Parker Art Collection Fund
1986/1.164
There is a small clump of bamboo rising toward the top of the hanging scroll. There are three stems and a small clump of leaves. In the bottom left corner of the hanging scroll are two seals by the artist.
Nakabayashi Chikutō
Bamboo
1800 – 1849
Gift of the Calvin French Collection
1987/1.152.2
&quot;The&nbsp;composition&nbsp;is&nbsp;classic&nbsp;for&nbsp;Chikuto&nbsp;with&nbsp;a&nbsp;central&nbsp;foreground&nbsp;grouping&nbsp;of&nbsp;trees, a&nbsp;low&nbsp;middle&nbsp;ground&nbsp;area, and&nbsp;a steeply&nbsp;rising&nbsp;series&nbsp;of&nbsp;hills.&nbsp;The&nbsp;large&nbsp;trees&nbsp;have&nbsp;curving trunks&nbsp;outlined&nbsp;by&nbsp;sinuous&nbsp;dry&nbsp;brushwork&nbsp;that&nbsp;is&nbsp;a&nbsp;Chikuto trademark.&nbsp;The&nbsp;varied&nbsp;brushwork&nbsp;in&nbsp;the&nbsp;foliage&nbsp;suggests&nbsp;a wide&nbsp;variety&nbsp;of&nbsp;plants.&nbsp;The&nbsp;soft&nbsp;pastel&nbsp;tints&nbsp;are characteristic&nbsp;of&nbsp;Chikuto&#39;s, reserved&nbsp;palette.&quot;<br />
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<b id="docs-internal-guid-6eefd8f4-7fff-20d5-0596-42dde0727b25">Adams, Celeste, and Paul Berry. <em>Heart, Mountains, and Human Ways: Japanese Landscape and Figure Painting: a Loan Exhibition from the University of Michigan Museum of Art.</em> Museum of Fine Arts, 1983.</b>&nbsp;
Nakabayashi Chikutō
Mountain Landscape in Summer
1800 – 1849
Museum purchase made possible by the Margaret Watson Parker Art Collection Fund
1982/2.56
The print features a mountain, the edge of which creates a diagonal. A few plants are shown at the base of the mountain, and behind the mountain the sky is depicted with the colors of blue and white. The artist inscribed several calligraphic characters on the upper right-hand corner, which says "a scenery of the mountain and the water in the evening. (?)"
Katsushika Hokusai
Landscape
1800 – 1849
Bequest of Margaret Watson Parker
1954/1.469

Arisaka Hokuba (Japanese (culture or style))
Denka Chawan
1800 – 1849
Gift of Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Val-Mejias, M.D.
1987/1.367.1

Oldermann
Portrait of C.C.G. Zerrenner
1800 – 1849
Gift of Bernard A. Uhlendorf
1980/2.184
There are mountains with trees and houses dispersed. At the bottom of the mountain is a river, there are boulders&nbsp;dispersed along the shore. In the upper right corner of the hanging scroll, there is an inscription and a signature. There is a blue design for the border.
Ōkura Ryūzan
Landscape after Lan Ying
1800 – 1849
Museum purchase made possible by the Margaret Watson Parker Art Collection Fund
1982/1.196

Arisaka Hokuba (Japanese (culture or style))
Denka Chawan
1800 – 1849
Gift of Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Val-Mejias, M.D.
1987/1.367.3

Arisaka Hokuba (Japanese (culture or style))
Denka Chawan
1800 – 1849
Gift of Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Val-Mejias, M.D.
1987/1.367.4

German
Portrait of W. T. Krug
1800 – 1849
Gift of Bernard A. Uhlendorf
1980/2.187
The print depicts the landscape of hills by the sea, with some residential houses and a bridge in the left foreground. The print also illustrats ships floating on the water and birds flying above the sea from the distant mountain.
Katsushika Hokusai
Landscape
1800 – 1849
Museum purchase made possible by the Margaret Watson Parker Art Collection Fund
1984/2.38
The print depicts a landscape with water scene on the foreground with buildings, trees, and a bridge on the bank.
Katsushika Hokusai
Landscape
1800 – 1849
Museum purchase made possible by the Margaret Watson Parker Art Collection Fund
1984/2.39
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