Japanese Art

Art of Japan Japanese art seems to have developed many different times from time to time. It is the simplest form of ancient times and a more complex era of the natural era. Some skeptics believe that Japanese art can not be compared with Greek or Roman art. Japanese art is simple and clean, there are excellent shrines, paintings and traditions. Japanese art period was ancient, seeking, peace, Kamakura, Askikaga and self age.

Japanese painting (injury) is one of the oldest and most wonderful arts of Japanese art, covering all kinds and styles. As well as the history of Japanese art, the history of Japanese painting is a long history of integration and competition between Japanese native aesthetics and adaptation of imported ideas. The origin of Japanese painting can be traced back to the prehistoric era of Japan. Ceramic artistry in the Jomon period and the Yayoi period Bronze bells have simple stick figures and geometric patterns (300 BC - 300 AD). Geometric and figurative mural paintings were discovered from numerous tombs in ancient graves (AD 300 - 700 years).

Japanese art and architecture is a work of art originating in Japan since the inhabitants of humans, was produced in the 10th century BC. Japanese art covers a wide range of artistic styles and media from ancient potteries, wood and bronze sculptures, ink paintings on silk and paper, and from ancient times to the 21st century of modern times. In the latter half of the 17th century, the art form of the large city of Edo (Tokyo) originated from the black and white work of Nishikawa Akiko in the 1670s became common. At the beginning only Indian ink was used, and then some prints were colored by hand with a brush, but in the 18th century Suzuki Chunguang developed multicolor printing technology to make nishikie.

Japonism is a French term referring to the influence of Japanese art on Western art. When Japan resumed its trade port with the west side in 1854, Japanese art flowed to Europe in large quantities. Fans, porcelain, woodcut prints, screens are all over this area, especially France and the Netherlands. In the 1860's, these objects, especially woodcut prints, became the source of inspiration for many Western Impressionists and post-Impressionist artists. British navy brigadier General Matthew Perry changed the history of Japanese trade after landed in Edo Bay (now Tokyo Bay) in 1853. President Millard Fillmore of the United States appointed Perry, after the policy of Japan 220 years ago, opened the Japanese port to American trade. Restrictions By 1854, several countries in the US and Europe came to access the port of Japan, before the door to the vast cultural and artistic world where access to the West was forbidden opened It was.