Deep within the serene grounds of Myōshin-ji Temple in Kyoto, lies a hidden gem. It is Tenkyuin temple. A subtemple radiating an aura of tranquility and artistic brilliance. Tenkyuin temple was built in 1631 by Lady Tenkyuin. She was the daughter of Ikeda Terumasa, the first daimyo lord of Himeji. Imagine commissioning the most prominent artists of your time to adorn your personal sanctuary. Lady Tenkyuin did just that. She enlisted Kano Sanraku and his son-in-law, Kano Sansetsu, to create breathtaking paintings. These paintings still grace the sliding doors and walls of the Hōjō, the abbot’s quarters. Tenkyuin temple stands as a testament to time. It has survived fires and the ravages of history. Remarkably, the temple’s interior paintings remain vibrant and captivating. They showcase the brilliant pigments used by the Kano masters. Art historians prize these paintings. They represent a fascinating transition between the Momoyama and Edo period painting styles. Step into the Hōjō and be transported back in time. Witness the beauty of these preserved masterpieces. They are a rare glimpse into the artistic world of early modern Japan. Tenkyuin temple is more than just a building. It is a living canvas. A place where art and history intertwine to create an unforgettable experience.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to