Fish and CrabsKim Hong-DoNone
National Museum of Korea
Kim Hong-Do (1745 – 1806)
Discover Kim Hong-do’s captivating genre paintings of 18th-century Korea! Explore his realistic depictions of daily life, inspired by the Dutch Golden Age.
National Museum of Korea (Seoul, South Korea)
Explore Korea's rich history & art at the National Museum of Seoul! Discover ancient relics, royal treasures, and captivating cultural exhibits – a journey through millennia.
About this artwork
- Title: Fish and Crabs
- Artist: Kim Hong-Do
- Format: Panoramic
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: National Museum of Korea
- Corpus context: genre painting focus, chinese landscape tradition
- Main color: Celadon
- Keywords: watercolor landscape, korean genre painting, kim hong-do painting
- Perceived brightness: brilliant
- Topics: wetland flora, nature scene, east asian landscape
Questions & Answers
What color harmony does "Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do display?
"Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do displays a discordant palette color harmony.
Who is the artist behind "Fish and Crabs"?
"Fish and Crabs" is attributed to Kim Hong-Do.
Where is "Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do on display today?
You can see the original "Fish and Crabs" at the National Museum of Korea, Seoul, South Korea.
Is "Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do in the public domain?
"Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
What subjects appear in "Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do?
The themes present in "Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do include east asian landscape, nature scene, wetland flora, ink wash painting, botanical art, monochrome artwork, traditional korean. Together they summarize the artwork's subject matter.
How is the palette of "Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do described?
"Fish and Crabs" by Kim Hong-Do uses a neutrals color palette. The palette summarizes the work's overall color character.
Which palette and lead color define "Fish and Crabs"?
"Fish and Crabs" is defined by a neutrals palette led by celadon (#c0c0c0).