Fukushima Keidō,

Artist Overview

Artist name:Fukushima Keidō

1933–2011
Place of Birth: Kobe, Japan
Place of Death: Kurashiki, Japan

Works of Art: 9

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Fushiki

Fushiki, early 1900s

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Fushiki
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
Fushiki
early 1900s
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Ensō hana ari tsuki ari

Ensō hana ari tsuki ari, 1998

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Ensō hana ari tsuki ari
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
Ensō hana ari tsuki ari
1998
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Enso: What is this?

Enso: What is this?, 2001

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Enso: What is this?
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
Enso: What is this?
2001
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Opening the door, the many falling leaves

Opening the door, the many falling leaves, date unknown

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), Opening the door, the many falling leaves
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
Opening the door, the many falling leaves
date unknown
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), The mountain moon, autumn is at half-turn

The mountain moon, autumn is at half-turn, date unknown

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), The mountain moon, autumn is at half-turn
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
The mountain moon, autumn is at half-turn
date unknown
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), The many leaves rise up from the pure/fresh wind

The many leaves rise up from the pure/fresh wind, date unknown

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), The many leaves rise up from the pure/fresh wind
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
The many leaves rise up from the pure/fresh wind
date unknown
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), One hundred flowers. Who opened them?

One hundred flowers. Who opened them?, date unknown

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), One hundred flowers. Who opened them?
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
One hundred flowers. Who opened them?
date unknown
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), The rabbit (is a symbol of) respecting docility

The rabbit (is a symbol of) respecting docility, date unknown

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), The rabbit (is a symbol of) respecting docility
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
The rabbit (is a symbol of) respecting docility
date unknown
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), 古松談般若 kōsho dan han-nya (The Old Pine Talks about Prajna)

古松談般若 kōsho dan han-nya (The Old Pine Talks about Prajna), circa 1990s

Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011), 古松談般若 kōsho dan han-nya (The Old Pine Talks about Prajna)
Fukushima Keidō (1933–2011)
古松談般若 kōsho dan han-nya (The Old Pine Talks about Prajna)
circa 1990s

Exhibitions: 3

From the Way of Writing to the Weight of Writing
Ai-lian Liu, curator
2007
Teaching Gallery: The Tea Ceremony
Kris Ercums, curator
2014
Japan Re-imagined/Post-war Art
Kris Ercums, curator
2008