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AEDShinzaburo Takeda Baile de los Dioses [Peyote] (Serie "Festivales de méxico") Grabado en madera sobre papel fabriano. 41 x 31.5 cm serie 70 + 14 A.
![Shinzaburo Takeda Baile de los Dioses [Peyote] (Serie "Festivales de méxico") Grabado en madera sobre papel fabriano. 41 x 31.5 cm serie 70 + 14 A.](https://s1.img.bidsquare.com/item/xl/3630/36304861.png?t=1WaZVj)
Timed Auction in Progress ... Currently on Lot Bid Increments
| Price | Bid Increment |
|---|---|
| MXN$500 | MXN$50 |
| MXN$1,000 | MXN$100 |
| MXN$5,000 | MXN$500 |
| MXN$10,000 | MXN$1,000 |
| MXN$50,000 | MXN$5,000 |
| MXN$100,000 | MXN$10,000 |
| MXN$500,000 | MXN$50,000 |
| MXN$1,000,000 | MXN$100,000 |
About Auction
TimedJun 26, 2026 - Jul 3, 2026
JP Auctions Mexico heras@jpauctionsmexico.com
View Full Catalog (62)
- Lot Description
Shinzaburo Takeda nació en Seto, Japón, en 1934. A los 18 años ingresó la exigente Universidad de Bellas Artes de Tokio. En 1963 se trasladó a México con el apoyo de su mecenas Kubo Sadajiro y la influencia del maestro Tamiji Kitagawa. En la Ciudad de México, estudió con grandes maestros como Luis Nishizawa. Entre 1968 y 1968 colaboró en la creación del mural de Taro Okamoto, El mito del mañana, hoy día expuesto en Shibuya, Tokio. Desde 1978 reside en Oaxaca, donde fue seducido por la enorme riqueza cultural, social y natural del estado. Hasta la fecha ha sido maestro de varias generaciones de artistas oaxaqueños y en su honor se realiza la Bienal Nacional de Artes Gráficas Shinzaburo Takeda. En 2012, el emperador Akihito le otorgó la medalla de la Orden del Tesoro Sagrado. Su obra forma parte de colecciones públicas y privadas de México, Estados Unidos, Europa y Japón.
Shinzaburo Takeda was born in Seto, Japan, in 1934. At the age of 18, he entered the prestigious Tokyo University of the Arts. In 1963, he moved to Mexico with the support of his patron, Kubo Sadajiro, and under the influence of the master Tamiji Kitagawa. In Mexico City, he studied with renowned artists such as Luis Nishizawa. Between 1968 and 1969, he collaborated on the creation of Taro Okamoto's mural, "The Myth of Tomorrow," now on display in Shibuya, Tokyo. Since 1978, he has resided in Oaxaca, where he was captivated by the state's immense cultural, social, and natural richness. To this day, he has mentored several generations of Oaxacan artists, and the Shinzaburo Takeda National Biennial of Graphic Arts is held in his honor. In 2012, Emperor Akihito awarded him the Order of the Sacred Treasure. His work is part of public and private collections in Mexico, the United States, Europe, and Japan.
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