Daumier captures the whimsical futility of attempting to keep dry in the rain, blending humor with life’s everyday struggles. What stories do you think this rainy day evokes? 🌧️☂️
#Daumier #Rijksmuseum #ArtInTheRain #EverydayLife
https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/RP-P-1945-67
Man probeert nieuwe paraplu te openen in de regen

Rijksmuseum.nl
Marveling at the majesty of Driving Rain at Shono from #ClevelandMuseumofArt, a stirring study of nature's crescendo in ancient Japan. What do you feel when you lose yourself in this rainfall? #ArtInTheRain #JapaneseArt #TokaidoJourney
https://clevelandart.org/art/1948.306
Driving Rain at Shono (Station 46) from the series Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido | Cleveland Museum of Art

In this print, Hiroshige mastered capturing the atmospheric qualities of rain and its effects on travelers wearing straw raincoats. The publisher’s name, Takenouchi, is written on the umbrella. His large red seal is stamped on the left side of the print. <br><br>Hiroshige often depicted rainfall with distinct slanted lines. Here, he also added sheets of gray shading to emphasize the intensity of the downpour. In addition, three different shades of gray, requiring three different stages of the printing process, suggest distance in the thickets of bamboo in the background.