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Transcriptions Revised Hepburn 1.
suibokuga 2. sumie...
- Unkoku-an. Sesshū's
works are
predominantly suibokuga,
meaning "water and ink paintings". For
suibokuga artists, the
exclusivity of
black ink allowed...
- three-dimensional
monochrome ink (sumi)
landscape painting known as sumi-e or
suibokuga; as such,
garden landscaping is
elevated to the
status of an
artform in...
- goldsmith, and
printmaker (died 1468) 1420: Sesshū Tōyō –
master of
suibokuga (ink painting), and a
Rinzai Zen
Buddhist priest (died 1506) 1420: Benedetto...
-
altered or that some may have been replaced. The work is a
development of
suibokuga (水墨画, ink-wash paintings) made with
Chinese ink (墨, sumi),
using dark...
-
Chinese Song and Yuan dynasties, ****anese
monochrome ink
painting called suibokuga largely replaced polychrome scroll paintings. By the end of the 14th century...
-
aesthetic for
shigajiku is a
monochrome water and ink
style of painting,
suibokuga 水墨画, with only
occasional traces of
color throughout the scroll. The first...
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monasteries in
Kamakura and
Kyoto had a
major impact on the
visual arts.
Suibokuga, an
austere monochrome style of ink
painting introduced from the Ming...
-
Kamakura (2003). He was a
member of no
particular school. His ink
paintings (
suibokuga) of ****an's
mountains have
received critical acclaim. "Junsaku Koizumi"...
- (雪舟等楊) was a Zen
Buddhist monk and painter. The work is a
development of
suibokuga (水墨画)
paintings made with
Chinese ink (墨, sumi),
using dark and light...
