hiswork, like that of Unkai, reflects idealism morethan the realism of his former creation. Hiswooden statue of a Tramp (p. 108) may be takenas a striking example of his skill. Choun alsolearned clay modelling from his teacher, andadopts the European method of making a modelin clay before… … woon carving; thk moon. hv vuNi.uA.. Japanese Art and Artists of To-day.—IV. Wood and Ivory Carving Formosa as a soldier, and while on duty therehis friends perceived his ability in carving, andpersuaded him to carve a statue of Prince KitaShirakavva, under whom he was stationed. Theequestrian…
Art · Decoration and ornament
Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
