Tiger Drinking from a Raging River
1640
unspecified
From the collection of Los Angeles County Museum of Art
1640
unspecified
From the collection of Los Angeles County Museum of Art
This painting shows a tiger drinking from a river. The tiger is in the foreground, facing down towards the water. Its fur is striped with black and white, and its tail is curled up behind it. The river is depicted in a dynamic, wavy motion, with the water flowing from the left side of the painting to the right. In the background, there are some hills or mountains visible, but they are not clearly defined. The overall effect of the painting is one of energy and movement, with the tiger and the river creating a sense of tension and drama. If you're interested in learning more about this style of painting, you might want to check out the work of Kanō Sansetsu, the artist who created this piece.
