About this Piece
A specially commissioned oil painting on canvas interpreting Young Lady Holding Japanese Objects by James Tissot.
The original 1870 painting was created around the height of the enormous craze for Japanese objects in France during the second half of the nineteenth century, known as 'Japanisme'. This followed Japan being forced to open its ports to foreign trade in 1854, by Commodore Perry of the United States Navy after nearly 250 years of isolation. Exotic objects and textiles such as embroidered silk kimonos, Japanese dolls, folding screens and porcelains started to be exported.
James Tissot had a renowned collection of Japanese objects which he used, combined with figures, in several works of art. His Parisian studio became known as a landmark for visitors and gained him several art commissions.
The canvas has been stretched and mounted in a reeded moulding, with a custom black edge.
Width: 42 inches | Depth: 2¼ inches | Height: 35¼ inches
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Brights of Nettlebed are associated with an art studio of several extremely talented artists, each having their own individual achievements.
We offer a bespoke ordering service and also stock our own commissions available to buy.
All Gallery oil paintings are painted by hand, either after important paintings in galleries and auctions, or commissioned by us based on a photograph or theme. Each painting has details of its provenance along with the artist’s credentials.
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