Examples of ukiyo-e in the following topics:
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- With the rise of popular culture in the Edo period, a style of woodblock prints called ukiyo-e became a major art form.
- With the rise of popular culture in the Edo period, a style of woodblock prints called ukiyo-e became a major art form.
- By 1800, ukiyo-e flourished alongside Rinpa and literati painting.
- The best known work of ukiyo-e from the Edo period is the woodblock print series.
- Describe the ukiyo-e woodblock prints of Edo Japan, and the social milieu they most famously depicted
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- One of the most popular forms of woodcut, the Japanese style of "floating world" ukiyo-e prints, was introduced in the second half of the seventeenth century .
- This image is an example of one of the most popular forms of woodcut, the Japanese style of "floating world" ukiyo-e prints.
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- While these categories continue to grow and change, the primary ones are fine art (e.g., drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, and some new media), popular culture (e.g., advertising, graffiti, product design, television, and movies), and the decorative arts (e.g., utilitarian objects such as furniture, glassware, ceramics, and all the crafts).
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- These imports not only changed the subject matter of painting, but they also modified the use of color; the bright colors of Yamato-e yielded to the monochromes of painting in the Chinese manner of Sui-boku-ga (水) or Sumi-e (墨).
- The foremost painter of the new Sumi-e style was Sesshū Tōyō (1420–1506), a Rinzai priest who traveled to China in 1468–69 and studied contemporary Ming painting.
- The Sumi-e style was highly influenced by calligraphy, using the same tools and style as well as its Zen philosophy.
- Distinguish the techniques of the Yamato-e, Sumi-e, Sansuiga, and Shigajiku styles of Japanese Zen Ink painting
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- Dating from about 1130, the Genji Monogatari Emaki, a famous illustrated Tale of Genji, represents the earliest surviving yamato-e handscroll, and is considered one of the high points of Japanese painting.
- Emaki also serve as some of the earliest and greatest examples of the otoko-e ("men's pictures") and onna-e ("women's pictures") styles of painting.
- Onna-e, epitomized by the Tale of Genji handscroll, typically deals with court life, particularly the court ladies, and with romantic themes.
- Otoko-e, on the other hand, often recorded historical events, particularly battles.
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- Shapes are, by definition, always flat in nature and can be geometric (e.g., a circle, square, or pyramid) or organic (e.g., a leaf or a chair).
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- The advent of Surrealism led to objects being described as "sculpture" that would not have been so previously, like "coulage" and other forms of "involuntary sculpture. " In later years, Picasso became a prolific potter, leading a revival in ceramic art with other notables including George E.
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- Drawing media are termed either dry (e.g.graphite, charcoal, pastels, or Conte) or liquid because they use a fluid solvent or carrier (e.g. markers, pen and ink).
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- Most drawing media are either dry (e.g. graphite, charcoal, pastels, or Conte), or use a fluid solvent or carrier (e.g. marker, pen and ink).