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TAMU ARTS 150 - Conclusion of Japan, Intro to Aztecs
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ARTS 105 1st Edition Lecture 23 Outline of Lecture 22Momoyama period and the early Edo periodI. ChojiroII. Kano MonobuIII. Kano EitokuMomoyama periodIV. Kano EitokuTokugawa or Edo PeriodV. Shiba KokanOutline of Lecture 23Conclusion of Japanese Art I. MonorobuII. Torii KiyomasuIII. Suzuki HarunobuIV. UtamaroV. HokusaiVI. HiroshigeThe Early AmericasVII. The Founding of TenochtitlanVIII. Schematic View of the WorldCurrent LectureConclusion of Japanese Art and Intro to the Aztecs I. Monorobua. Street Scene in Yoshiwara, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-ei. Yoshiwara was the red-light district of Edoii. Samurai shown with an attendant, women trying to get men to come insideb. A Youth Embracing a Beauty, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-ei. This style was often more erotic, men who could not afford to visit the brothel could buy printsUkiyo-e= woodblock printKabuki (theater) = dramatic, draws inspiration from current events and heroes from old tales, men played all partsII. Torii Kiyomasua. Kabuki Actor Print, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-eThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.i. Prints are made in black and white, then hand colored afterIII. Suzuki Harunobua. Flowers of Beauty in the Floating World, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-ei. First multicolor woodblock print (nishiki-e)ii. Colors are printed on now IV. Utamaroa. Low class and High Class Courtesans, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-ei. Low class: disheveled, kimono openii. High class: elaborate hairstyle, nice kimono, coy postureV. Hokusaia. Great Wave off Kanagawa, from 36 Views of Mt. Fuji, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-ei. Mountain was viewed as a realm of God, time stops thereii. Shows the human life going on around the mountainb. Fuji-view Fields in Owari Province, from 36 views of Mt. Fuji, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-ei. Fuji is framed by the barrel skeletonVI. Hiroshigea. Night Snow at Kimbara, from 53 stations of the Tokiado, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-eb. Sudden Shower at Shono, from 53 stations of the Tokiado, Edo period, Japan, Ukiyo-ei. Show simple village svenes, was very popular with those living in Edo's metropolis (relaxing/nostalgic)*Artists of Europe begin to copy Japanese prints, sparks impressionismThe Early AmericasVII. The Founding of Tenochtitlan, Codexa. Image has a very schematic styleVIII. Schematic View of the Worlda. Four directions, (North, South, East, West) each has different tree and birdb. Human figure depictions are very schematic, not


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TAMU ARTS 150 - Conclusion of Japan, Intro to Aztecs

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