Mar 27
Huike Offering His Arm To Bodhidharma, Sesshū, 1496
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Huike Offering His Arm To Bodhidharma, Sesshū, 1496
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雪舟（せっしゅう）は、室町時代の日本の画家で、特に水墨画の巨匠として知られています。本名は雪舟等楊（せっしゅうとうよう）で、1420年頃に生まれました。彼は、中国の山水画に影響を受けつつ、日本独自のスタイルを確立し、自然の美しさを表現する作品を数多く残しました。代表作には「四季山水図」や「天橋立図」などがあります。雪舟の作品は、繊細な筆致と豊かな情感が特徴で、後の日本画に大きな影響を与えました。彼の芸術は、現代においても高く評価され、重要文化財として多くの作品が保存されています。
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Huike Offering His Arm to Bodhidharma, by Sesshū Tōyō, 1496
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“A View of Amanohashidate” (天橋立図) by Sesshū (雪舟), painted 1501-1506, with Nariaiji Temple (成相寺) visible in the upper right, then known as Seyasan Nariaiji (世野山成相寺) rather than Nariaisan Nariaiji (成相山成相寺), located in present-day Miyazu, Kyoto Prefecture
Ink and light pigment on paper, from the collection of the Kyoto National Museum
Results from Bing Image Creator DALL-E prompt "Sesshu's "Winter Landscape."":
The images produced resemble generic wilderness winter landscape paintings with no obvious influence from Sesshu's style! It doesn't know who Sesshu is.
Results from Bing DALL-E prompt ""Winter Landscape" by Sesshū Tōyō.":
The images resemble generic winter landscape paintings, with stylistic quirks in the foreground elements (trees, stones, and water) influenced by ukiyo-e, not by ink painting. Mountains and foliage seen in some backgrounds resemble ink painting - but not Sesshu's style.
Conclusion: DALL-E's dataset contains enough information to allow it to categorize "Sesshu Toyo" as a Japanese name; its text parsing presumably tells it that it's a painter's name; it adds up "Japanese painter" and "landscape" to "probably ukiyo-e."
Results from Bing DALL-E prompt "The famous Zen ink painting "Winter Landscape" (c. 1470s) by Sesshū Tōyō.":
The images are clearly based on ink landscape paintings, one having what appears to be an attempt to design an artist's signature seal in the corner. However, none of the four employs the angular lines, abruptness, gritty texturing, and "paradoxical" sense of vagueness which distinguish Sesshu's style. Too round and soft.
Implicitly, DALL-E's dataset contains examples of the phrase "(Zen) ink painting," but either it has nothing by Sesshu specifically (???) - or the data doesn't just doesn't actually associate his work with his name.
Here's the original painting for comparison:
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Not a great photo but a well-known story comes with it-This is a statue of Sesshu Toyo (雪舟 等楊) a brilliant Japanese ink wash painting (suibokuga 水墨画) artist. In his early teens, he entered Iyama Hofukuji temple (Okayama prefecture) to become a Zen monk, however he wouldn’t study his sutras and would pass his days painting. Legend has it that one morning, Sesshu was tied to a temple pillar by the head priest for something he did wrong. Later, when the priest went to check on him, he saw a large rat near Sesshu’s big toe which the priest tried to chase away. But actually the mouse was painted by Sesshu with his tears as paint and his big toe as a brush. It was so realistic that, from that day on, the priest allowed Sesshu to paint. #SesshūTōyō #sesshu #japaneseart #art #japan #japanese #arthistory #japaneseartist #okayama #inkwash #suibokuga #visitjapan https://www.instagram.com/p/B22VMLlnzwi/?igshid=fz3q0pxrijjk
破墨山水図 Haboku-sansui ('broken ink') 1495 Tokyo National Museum
“...But perhaps the most audacious work attributed with certainty to Sesshu Tōyō is a vertical scroll known as “Haboku-Sansui”. This landscape is painted with a technique known as "broken ink", “splashed ink” or "spilled ink", which creates works with a remarkable degree of abstraction of forms, as well as a characteristic freedom of brushwork. With his masterful use of ink, of which “Haboku-Sansui” is a stunning example, Sesshu was able to create a genuine Japanese style of painting that was continued by many other painters during the following centuries.“ (G. Fernández - theartwolf.com)”
No.779 at Joeiji Temple, Yamaguchi, Japan