BLUE

Style wise I really like some of the ones from the Franco Prussian war and ukiyo e from the Meiji wars

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Ukiyo

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THeileen4ever.bsky.social

That was such a wonderful exhibit. I had one day in Seattle before my daughter moved to Japan, and it was a great thing for us to be able to do together before she left. So thoughtfully put together!

A Great Wave print at the Seattle Art Museum
art ID tag:

Under the Wave off Kanagawa, ca. 1830-31
From the series Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji
「富嶽三十六景 神奈川沖浪裏」
Woodblock print (nishiki-e); ink and color on paper
Katsushika Hokusai
葛飾北斎
Japanese, 1760-1849
William Sturgis Bigelow Collection, 1911, 11.17652
Nicknamed The Great Wave, this is not only the most famous ukiyo-e print but the most famous Japanese artwork internationally. The majestic curve of the towering wave has inspired hundreds, if not thousands, of later artists. No other image evokes nature's beauty and terrifying power as this does. The three vessels endangered by the rogue wave, with men bent over their oars as they row for their lives, are express fish-delivery boats that delivered their perishable cargo to the great fish markets of Edo. They are probably returning home to the area of present-day Yokohama. The glimpse of Mount Fuji beyond the curve of the wave-the only visible land in the picture-is a perfect finishing touch and a symbol of hope that the boats
A page from Hokusai’s sketch books, featuring cute dance figures
A page from Hokusai’s sketch books, featuring someone making funny faces
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IOiwtbat.bsky.social

...I had the idea of drawing @gazomi.bsky.social's classic dragon fruit form while emulating the ukiyo-e style. Could still be definitely a lot better, but I liked how it turned out.

An ukiyo-e style drawing of Dragon Fruit Gazo smoking on his pipe, sitting down with a massive, spiked erection.
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FMprotopigeon.bsky.social

Aren't they amazing? The more I read about Ukiyo-E and those periods of Japanese are the more I want to learn about it!

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FMprotopigeon.bsky.social

Surprisingly no Kintaro (Golden Boy) depicted with the Yama Uba here. There are Ukiyo-E woodblock prints of him with her, training forest animals like rabbits and monkeys to wrestle. historyofjapan.co.uk/2020/08/31/k...

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...with death and old age because, rather than dropping its flowers gradually, they all drop at once. As a result, it's considered taboo to give camelia flowers as gifts to anyone who is sick or in hospital. #JapaneseArt#ukiyoe 🎨1. Utagawa Hiroshige 2. Matthew Meyer 3. Nishimura Hodo 2/2

Japanese ukiyo-e print depicting red camelia flowers.
A photograph of a camelia tree with a sea of red flowers on the ground beneath it.
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