This two-panel Japanese screen from the 19th century showcases a breathtaking scene of a red-crowned crane soaring gracefully above rolling waves, enveloped in a shimmering gold dust mist. Hand-painted with ink, color, and gold dust on paper, the composition captures the elegance and symbolic significance of the crane, often representing longevity and good fortune in Japanese culture. The ethereal gold mist enhances the sense of movement and tranquility, evoking a timeless connection between nature and artistry.

The screen is the work of renowned artist Nakajima Raishō (1796–1871), a celebrated figure in Japanese art. Raishō’s works are featured in prestigious collections, including the British Museum, and Harvard Art Museum, etc. underscoring his influence and mastery.

Screen back has damage that can be repaired upon request.