Japanese Painting

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Painting (絵画) is one of the oldest Japanese art, and the most popular one. Main Painting Schools are: Suibokuga, KanÅ, Rimpa, Tosa-ha, Nanga and Shijo.

Japanese interpretations and painters may be studied in the following periods:

  • Ancient Japan
  • Nara period
  • Heian and Kamakura periods
  • Muromachi period
Josetsu (如拙) (1405 – 1423), the father of Japanese ink painting.
  • Azuchi-Momoyama period
KanŠEitoku (狩野 永徳) (1543 - 1590), prominent patriarch of the KanŠSchool.
  • Edo period
Tawaraya SÅtatsu (俵屋宗é”) (c. 1600s), co-founder of the Rimpa School.
Katsushika Hokusai (葛飾北斎) (1760 — 1849), Ukiyo-e (浮世絵) genre painter and printmaker. "Behind the Great Wave at Kanagawa" (c.1829) is one of the most renowned Japanese paintings.
Behind the Great Wave off Kanagawa
  • Meiji period
  • Taisho period
  • Showa period
Ogura Yuki (å°å€‰éŠäº€) (1895 - 2000), traditional female painter.
  • Contemporary period
Shinoda Toko (篠田桃紅) (b. 1913), female painter, sumi (ink) paintings and prints.


See also

External links