- In ****anese architecture,
fusuma (襖) are
vertical rectangular panels which can
slide from side to side to
redefine spaces within a room, or act as doors...
-
elevated slightly off the ground, with
tiled or
thatched roofs.
Sliding doors (
fusuma) and
other traditional partitions were used in
place of walls, allowing...
- The
Tiger Fusuma (虎図襖, Tora zu
Fusuma) is an Edo
Period sliding door ink
painting created in 1786 by
artist Nagasawa Rosetsu, a
student of
Maruyama Ōkyo...
-
lattice frame.
Where light transmission is not needed, the
similar but
opaque fusuma is used (oshiire/closet doors, for instance).
Shoji usually slide, but may...
- The
World of
Geisha (四畳半襖の裏張り, Yojōhan
fusuma no urahari) a.k.a. A Man and a
Woman Behind the
Fusuma Screen is a 1973 ****anese film in Nikkatsu's Roman...
- use of
screen walls (the shōji and the
fusuma). In
traditional ****anese Architecture, the
shoji and the
fusuma are used to
separate the
spaces created...
- The
Dragon Fusuma (龍図襖, Ryū zu
Fusuma) is an Edo
period sliding door ink
painting created in 1786 by
artist Nagasawa Rosetsu, a
student of
Maruyama Ōkyo...
- and
fusuma (right rear,
matching byōbu).
Transition from
Shinden style to
Shoin style.
Between the
young man and the
seated nun,
sliding fusuma; behind...
-
Works of art
included paintings on
movable screens (byōbu),
sliding doors (
fusuma), and
walls by Kanō Eitoku.: 380–82
Nobunaga promoted the tea ceremony...
- Many
fusuma had
aluminum or
plastic frames or
sliding partitions.
Fusumas were used to
guide the eye to
painted landscapes.
Sometimes the
fusuma were...
