page_title: Hasegawa Kyūzō
hierarchical_section_title: Hasegawa Kyūzō
context_page_description: Hasegawa Kyūzō was the son of Hasegawa Tōhaku, and a painter of the Hasegawa school in the Azuchi–Momoyama period Japan.
  Kyūzō was born as the first son between Tōhaku and his first wife Myōjō.
  It is generally surmised that Kyūzō painted on the byōbu for Toyotomi Hideyoshi or other high-ranking Toyotomi supporter. Four of his works remain:
  Asahina Kusa Zuri Hiki Zu 朝比奈草摺曳図, Kiyomizu-dera, 1592, designated an Important Cultural Property
  Sakura Zu 桜図, Chishaku-in, circa 1592, a part of Sakura Kaede Zu designated as a National Treasure of Japan
  Ohara Gōkō-zu Byōbu 大原御幸図屏風, Tokyo National Museum
  Gion E-zu 祇園会図, Ishikawa Prefectural Museum of Art
  Tōhaku intended Kyūzō to be his heir, if it were not for his early death in his mid-20s. Kyūzō was highly acclaimed by Kanō Einō in Honchō Gashi compiled in 1679 as that the "elegance of his work surpasses his father's, unmatched by none other in the Hasegawa school."
context_section_description: Hasegawa Kyūzō (長谷川久蔵, 1568 – July 13, 1593) was the son of Hasegawa Tōhaku, and a painter of the Hasegawa school in the Azuchi–Momoyama period Japan.
  Kyūzō was born as the first son between Tōhaku and his first wife Myōjō (妙浄, died 1579).
  It is generally surmised that Kyūzō painted on the byōbu (wind screens) for Toyotomi Hideyoshi or other high-ranking Toyotomi supporter. Four of his works remain:
  Asahina Kusa Zuri Hiki Zu 朝比奈草摺曳図, Kiyomizu-dera, 1592, designated an Important Cultural Property
  Sakura Zu 桜図 (Cherry Tree), Chishaku-in (Shōun-ji), circa 1592, a part of Sakura Kaede Zu designated as a National Treasure of Japan
  Ohara Gōkō-zu Byōbu 大原御幸図屏風 (Emperor's Visit to Ohara), Tokyo National Museum
  Gion E-zu 祇園会図 (Gion Festival), Ishikawa Prefectural Museum of Art
  Tōhaku intended Kyūzō to be his heir, if it were not for his early death in his mid-20s. Kyūzō was highly acclaimed by Kanō Einō in Honchō Gashi (本朝画史) compiled in 1679 as that the "elegance of his work surpasses his father's, unmatched by none other in the Hasegawa school."
caption: Cherry Tree by Hasegawa Tōhaku and Hasegawa Kyūzō, Chishaku-in, National Treasure
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