Description
The Four Seasons features the guardians of Japanese culture and art!
Discover lavishly illustrated details in this exquisitely rendered painting! Purveyors of Japanese culture, the word “geisha” means “artisan”. Geisha train for many years to become master entertainers, learning traditional dances, songs and instruments. The embodiment of refinement, geisha wear beautiful silk kimono and are highly respected. Each of these stunning geisha represents a different season, with the patterns on their kimonos and their surroundings reflecting that time of year.
This 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle combines captivating imagery with clean-cut pieces and Ravensburger's perfect interlocking fit for a most pleasurable puzzling experience. Create memorable moments with Ravensburger premium puzzles!
About the Artist: Haruyo Morita is a Japanese artist whose early career was spent as a kimono painter and designer. In 1972, she turned to painting canvases. Her work can best be described as a contemporary representation of the traditional Ukiyo-e, and ranging from the Heian to Edo and Meiji periods. Haruyo's work has been extensively exhibited and sold worldwide.
Discover lavishly illustrated details in this exquisitely rendered painting! Purveyors of Japanese culture, the word “geisha” means “artisan”. Geisha train for many years to become master entertainers, learning traditional dances, songs and instruments. The embodiment of refinement, geisha wear beautiful silk kimono and are highly respected. Each of these stunning geisha represents a different season, with the patterns on their kimonos and their surroundings reflecting that time of year.
This 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle combines captivating imagery with clean-cut pieces and Ravensburger's perfect interlocking fit for a most pleasurable puzzling experience. Create memorable moments with Ravensburger premium puzzles!
About the Artist: Haruyo Morita is a Japanese artist whose early career was spent as a kimono painter and designer. In 1972, she turned to painting canvases. Her work can best be described as a contemporary representation of the traditional Ukiyo-e, and ranging from the Heian to Edo and Meiji periods. Haruyo's work has been extensively exhibited and sold worldwide.
