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Hasegawa Sadanobu

Sadanobu Hasegawa (Sadanobu Hasegawa, 6th year of culture <1809> November-Meiji 12 <1879> March 28) is an ukiyo-e artist who was active in Osaka from the late Edo period to the Meiji period.

Ueda Kocho of the Shijo school and Utagawa Kunimasa's master. He also learned painting from Ryusai Shigeharu. Childhood name Fumichi, later Tokubei. His first name is Sadanobu, and he is called Aricho, Midori Issai, Shinten-oh, South Window Tower, Yukihanaen, Gakuen, Gosotei, Nankatei, Shin-oh, Lankao, Aika, and Sparrow. Born to the third son of Jisuke Naraya, who sells chakins and fukusa in Osaka Minamisenba Andojimachi Naniwabashisuji (currently Andojimachi, Chuo-ku, Osaka). He has been an excellent paintbrush since he was a child. It is said that Sadanobu's personality was added to the play from the place where he was graceful. However, during his training, his parents'house failed in business and collapsed, so he decided to return to his parents' house and set himself up as an ukiyo-e artist. There, after undergoing full-scale training in ukiyo-e from Utagawa Kunimasa, who was popular in Osaka at that time, he emerged as an actor in the Tenpo (1830-1844) year. At this time, Kamigatae had been extinguished due to the effects of the Tenpo Reforms, but it was revived by Sadanobu. Sadanobu also draws bijin-ga, play paintings, actor paintings, and roots, but above all, he is known for landscape paintings and famous paintings. Also, in the Meiji era, he drew many kaika-e paintings. Later lived on the side of Horie City.

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