高塚省吾（1930–2007）
没後3年 高塚省吾
高塚省吾「朝」油彩6F 1980年代前半
透明感のある裸婦を描き、美人画の第一人者として活躍した高塚省吾。生前から四季彩舎にて毎年新作展を開催していましたが、2007年に逝去されてからも毎年、高塚の命日（5/28）に合わせ、画業を偲んだ遺作展を開催しています。
今回は初期の油彩作品の他、ブロンズ作品、そして神宮美術館にて展示されたパステル画も展覧致します。
この機会にぜひご覧ください。
没後3年 高塚省吾
2010年5月17日（月）～5月28日（金）※終了しました
#2010 #高塚省吾SeigoTakatsuka
Seigo Takatsuka, “Morning” | oil | 6F | early 1980s
Seigo Takatsuka was a leading painter of female beauty, known for his luminous nudes. During his lifetime, SHIKISAISHA held an exhibition of his new work every year. Since his death in 2007, we have continued to commemorate his career with an annual exhibition of works he left behind, timed around the anniversary of his death on May 28.
This exhibition features early oil paintings, bronze sculptures, and pastel works that were exhibited at the Jingu Art Museum.
We hope you will take this opportunity to visit.
Seigo Takatsuka: Three Years after His Passing
May 17–28, 2010
This exhibition has ended.
#2010 #高塚省吾SeigoTakatsuka
高塚省吾（1930–2007）
髙塚省吾（1930–2007）は、戦後日本の人物画を代表する画家の一人です。東京藝術大学油画科で梅原龍三郎、林武に師事し、映画美術や舞台美術、デザインなど多彩な経験を経て、本格的に絵画制作へと専念しました。生涯にわたり女性像を主要な主題とし、透明感あふれる裸婦像によって独自の画境を築きます。1970年代後半のヨーロッパ滞在を契機に禅への理解を深め、「鐘の音が消えた後に残る余韻」を絵画で表現することを目指しました。油彩、パステル、ブロンズ彫刻を通して、静けさと気品に満ちた人物表現を追求し、戦後日本の人物画に確かな足跡を残しました。
Seigo Takatsuka (1930–2007) was a Japanese figurative painter best known for his luminous depictions of the female figure. After studying oil painting under Ryuzaburo Umehara and Takeshi Hayashi at Tokyo University of the Arts, he worked in film art direction, stage design, and graphic design before dedicating himself to painting. Throughout his career, he pursued a refined figurative style characterized by serenity, elegance, and technical precision. Following his travels in Europe in the late 1970s, Takatsuka deepened his interest in Zen philosophy, which informed his lifelong pursuit of expressing the lingering resonance and quiet atmosphere beyond visible form. In addition to oil paintings, he also created pastels and bronze sculptures. Today, his work is recognized as an important contribution to postwar Japanese figurative painting.
