| 词条 | Harada Naojirō |
| 释义 |
|name = Harada Naojirō |image = Harada im Atlier.jpg |alt = Black-and-white photo of a Japanese man |caption = Harada Naojirō, {{circa|1885}} |native_name = 原田 直次郎 |native_name_lang = Japanese |birth_name = |birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1863|10|12}} |birth_place = Edo, Japan |death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1899|12|26|1863|10|12}} |death_place = |resting_place = |resting_place_coordinates = |nationality = Japanese |alma_mater = |movement = Yōga }}{{Japanese name|Harada}} Harada Naojirō ({{lang|ja|原田 直次郎}}; 12 October 1863 – 26 December 1899) was a Japanese Western-style painter. He was a friend of the novelist Mori Ōgai and served as the model for the protagonist in Ōgai's short story {{illm|A Sad Tale|ja|うたかたの記|lt="A Sad Tale"}} (1890). Life and careerHarada Naojirō was born in the Koishikawa area of Edo (modern Tokyo) on 12 October 1863.{{efn|The 30th day of the 8th month of the year of Bunkyū by the Japanese calendar}} He was the second son of Ai and {{illm|Harada Ichidō|ja|原田一道|lt=Ichidō}}. Ichidō worked for the military government at the Bansho Shirabesho, where foreign books were studied and translated. He wanted his son to learn French, and to this end had Naojirō enrolled at the Osaka Kaisei School in 1870 and at the {{illm|Tokyo School of Foreign Languages|ja|東京外国語学校}} in 1873, from where he graduated in 1881. That August he married Ōkubo Sada.{{efn|{{lang|ja|大久保さだ}} }} From the age of eleven Harada began studying yōga Western-style painting under Yamazaki Nariaki, and from 20 under Takahashi Yuichi, who at the time was the most prominent yōga painter in Japan. Harada moved to Germany in 1884, where he audited classes at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich he apprenticed under the Austrian painter Gabriel von Max, a friend of his brother {{illm|Harada Toyokichi|ja|原田豊吉|lt=Toyokichi's}}. While in Munich he befriended the German painter Julius Exter and the Japanese writer Mori Ōgai, who had been dispatched to Germany by the Ministry of War of Japan. In 1886, he began to live with a woman named Marie who worked in a café on the ground floor of the building he lodged in. Around that October he guided Viscount Hamao Arata around, who was on a government tour of inspection abroad. On 22 November he left a pregnant Marie and toured Switzerland, Venice, and Rome, meeting Japanese painters there, and audited classes at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He left France in May the next year. {{Expand section|date=November 2015}}{{Clear}}Notes{{Notelist}}References{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Harada Naojiro}}{{Artist-stub}} 4 : Yōga painters|People from Tokyo|1863 births|1899 deaths |
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