Japanese prints
Eastern woodblock art
Japanese prints are woodblock prints produced in Japan, particularly the *ukiyo-e* tradition that flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries.
These prints depicted landscapes, kabuki actors, beautiful women, and scenes of everyday life.
The style influenced Western artists like Van Gogh and Whistler: She collects Japanese prints from the Edo period.
The term usually implies traditional woodblock techniques rather than modern printing methods.
- Mount FujiJapan's tallest summit
- ukiyo-eJapanese woodblock print tradition
- cherry blossomsOrnamental tree flowers
- geishaJapanese arts entertainer
- Buddhist artReligious imagery depicting enlightenment
brushwork · color gradients · Hokusai · gold leaf · samurai culture · kabuki theater · cranes · merchant class · registration marks · museum exhibitions · art collectors · silk screens · seasonal festivals · floating world · textile patterns · ink wash · cultural exchange · folklore creatures
- Print Artartist proofs
- Asian artink painting, Chinese art, brush painting, scroll painting, sumi-e
- folk craftsbasketry, basket weaving, quilting, quilts, embroidery
- Post-ImpressionismVincent van Gogh, Paul Cezanne, Paul Gauguin, Seurat, pointillism
- ukiyo-eukiyo-e, woodblocks, woodblock, publishers, color separation
- world artAfrican art, American art, Asian art, Chinese art, European art
Japanese printsoil paintings
Artwork using pigmented oils
Renaissance paintings · frescoes · bronze sculpture · marble sculpture · watercolors
Japanese printsWestern art
European visual heritage
European art · Italian Renaissance art · American art · Roman art · Persian miniatures
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