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Jade Rabbit - Minneapolis Institute of Art Hatched from a divine stone egg, he is endowed with intelligence and magical powers and gains immortality by eating peaches of longevity he stole from the garden of heaven Eventually he accompanies the Chinese Buddhist monk Xuanzang on his journey west to India
One Hundred Aspects of the Moon: Jade Rabbit - Sun Wukong, from . . . This print is from Tsuki hyakushi (One hundred aspects of the moon), a collection of 100 large, moon-themed nishiki-e (multicolored woodblock prints) by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-92) The prints were published in batches by Akiyama Buemon between 1885 and 1892
Jade Rabbit: Sun Wukong | Yoshitoshi | Ronin Gallery The character of the Jade Rabbit bears Chinese and Indian origins According to Chinese tradition, this immortal rabbit can be seen silhouetted against the full moon, preparing ingredients for the elixir of life
Jade Rabbit - Sun Wukong - Tsukioka Yoshitoshi The content presented on this website was originally published by J Noel Chiappa and Jason M Levine on yoshitoshi net, which appeared to have been discontinued or abandoned Recognizing the importance of this research and the potential impact its loss could have on future studies and knowledge, we have preserved this content here
Jade Rabbit - Sun Wukong, November 1889, One hundred aspects of the . . . Here, his companion is the Rabbit in the Moon, also known as the Jade Rabbit, often associated with mixing the drugs for the elixir of life Songoku fearlessly holds a magic staff, his favourite weapon used to strike demons
Jade Rabbit: Sun Wukong, the Monkey King, from the series One Hundred . . . One Hundred Aspects of the Moon was one of Yoshitoshi’s most successful series, printed over a period of seven years with new designs released every few months to an eager public The subjects drew on Chinese and Japanese folklore, history, and literature and often included elements of the supernatural, an obsession of Yoshitoshi’s later in life