CAROLYN STALEY FINE JAPANESE PRINTS: 314 Occidental Ave. S. «Modern Japanese Beauties,»
woodblock prints by Yoshitoshi, Keishu, Shoun, Shuho, Shinsui and Kotondo.
Woodblock prints by Carol Summers in the Contemporary Print and Drawing Center.
The Caroline Wiess Law Building: Japanese Beauty:
Woodblock Prints by Goyo from the Arthur M. Sackelr Gallery, through Feb. 10.
Related Exhibitions: Celebration of Spring:
Woodblock Prints by Kawase Hasui and Temples and Shrines in Japan:
Woodblock Prints by Kawase Hasui
Featured at the opening of the exhibition will be Hart Crane's The Bridge, a scroll of the poem illustrated with
woodblock prints by Joel Shapiro, published by Arion Press.
Woodblock prints by Chiura Obata, 1930.
Woodblock prints by Kawase Hasui (1883 - 1957) poignantly reveal the beauty of Japan's landscape.
Related Exhibitions: Native American Art: The Robert and Nancy Nooter Collection, Temples and Shrines in Japan:
Woodblock Prints by Kawase Hasui, and The Jewels of Jean Schlumberger
Seasonal Flowers in Japan:
Woodblock Prints by Kawase Hasui April 18 — October 12, 2015 Works on Paper Focus Gallery Free
The exhibition highlights the influence of Japanese art on Van Gogh with 60 of his paintings and drawings — and a collection of Japanese
woodblock prints by Hiroshige, Hokusai and Kuniyoshi
Checklist of works in the exhibition «Views of Japan: Modern
Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida,» June 20 - September 27, 1987 held at the Dallas Museum of Art.
Photograph of the exhibition «Views of Japan: Modern
Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida,» June 20 - September 27, 1987, held at the Dallas Museum of Art.
A beautiful, engaging rare early
woodblock print by the Japanese print master Joichi Hoshi.
Woodblock print by master artist Kiyoshi Saito (1907 - 1997).
It is wonderful to see engravings and etchings by Canaletto, Mantegna and Bonnard alongside
a woodblock print by Gauguin, a drypoint by Morisot and a lithograph by Matisse.
The scene seems to embody the title of All my favourite artists had problems with alcohol (2005),
a woodblock print by the German artist Andrea Büttner, who is evidently no stranger to the relationship between art and shame.
This woodblock print by Kerry James Marshall, «Satisfied Man.»
The exhibit features pieces that take a traditional stance on this theme, such as «The Great Wave off Kanagawa» (1830), a multicolor
woodblock print by Katsushika Hokusai, juxtaposed against modern pieces such as Christian Marclay's «Bottled Water» (1990), a glass bottle filled with un-spooled audiotape recordings of dripping water.
The exhibition includes works ranging from a powerful sculpture by Willie Birch about the 1992 Los Angeles riots (Pensive, 1992) to a delicate
woodblock print by Helen Frankenthaler (Cedar Hill, 1983).
Not exact matches
Inspired
by woodblock motifs from India, our
print features shades of pretty plum and alluring aqua.
The special display will also feature some memorabilia and artwork including large
woodblock country music concert
prints by Hatch Show Prints of Nashville and Print Mafia of Bowling Green, various pieces of country music memorabilia and autographed
prints by Hatch Show
Prints of Nashville and Print Mafia of Bowling Green, various pieces of country music memorabilia and autographed
Prints of Nashville and
Print Mafia of Bowling Green, various pieces of country music memorabilia and autographed items.
The game concept is inspired
by an appreciation for the craft of ukiyo - e Japanese
woodblock prints and their depiction of the environment and natural phenomena.
Within a week of MoMA's reinstall, the Metropolitan Museum of Art unveiled «Open Access»: a shift toward becoming an ostensible museum without borders, wherein the digitized catalogue of all public domain artworks from its collection, totaling more than 375,000 images — from Japanese
woodblock prints, to studies
by American modernist painter Arthur Dove, to Eugène Atget's gelatin silver
prints of a Haussmann - izing Paris — are now accessible and downloadable to anyone with an Internet connection, anywhere, at any time.
Zheng Xuewu orchestrates complex compositions
by actively and freely transferring, one -
by one, many hundreds of images onto paper using hand - carved
woodblocks, cast metal
printing type, stamps and found objects as
printing tools.
Each
print is unique, and painstakingly produced
by an arrangement of flower - shaped
woodblocks, each
printed in a single color.
This is an unframed, intaglio, lithography,
woodblock, digital
print on paper,
by the iconic artist, Squeak Carnwath.
Examples of this experimental approach in the exhibition include Fuller's soft - ground etching, made
by impressing lace and a string garlic bag into the plate's surface coating; Ryan's use of a recycled floorboard for her
woodblock print; Bourgeois» sculptural treatment of the engraving process; and Nevelson's use of fabric dipped in acid to create etching directly on the plate.
These striking
prints by the Japanese - American artist and longtime Berkeley professor Chiura Obata present the classic American landscapes of Yosemite and the High Sierra in the tradition of Hokusai's 36 Views of Mount Fuji, executed with a traditional Japanese
woodblock technique.
The exhibition spans more than a century of Japanese color
woodblock printing as represented
by three generations of artists who produced
prints from the 1830s to the 1970s.
Drawing inspiration from the rawness and decay of the urban landscape, McCloud creates rich, large - scale abstract paintings and sculptural objects
by fusing unconventional industrial materials — tar, bitumen, aluminum sheeting and oxidized steel plates — with traditional pigment and
woodblock printing techniques.
84 Japanese works Also acquired are 84 works
by the 20th century Japanese shin - hanga
woodblock print master, Kawase Hasui.
Ukiyo - e
prints and books from the 19th to the early 20th centuries, including works
by woodblock print masters Hiroshige (1797 - 1858), Hokusai (1760 - 1849) and Yoshitoshi (1839 - 1892).
Along with
woodblock prints and rare paintings and drawings
by these artists, original
woodblocks, proof
prints, and tools give viewers a deeper perspective on the lives and creative processes of the artists.
By investigating the intersection of American art, East Asia, and the
woodblock print movement, Visions of the Orient explores the various ways that «the orient» served as a liberating professional space for these female artists and as a place of creative inspiration.
Meanwhile, other examples of
woodblock prints can be seen at Lady Lever Art Gallery in the autumn, where works owned
by local collector Frank Milner reveal the celebrities, sports champions, fashion icons and villains of 19th century Japanese culture.
The Park
prints are created
by arrangements of dozens of carved
woodblocks,
printed either individually or in sections.
Be sure not to miss an intricate and fantastical
woodblock and lithograph edition entitled Monkey Biz
by Duke Riley at Graphicstuide / USF; seminal
prints by prominent American Pop artists Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol at Gregg Shienbaum Fine Art; a visually hypnotic nine - color screen
print by Jason Middlebrook at Flying Horse Editions; an impressive suite of etchings entitled The Caprichos
by Emily Lombardo at Childs Gallery; striking figurative lithographs
by American artist Robert Longo at Hamilton - Selway Fine Art; a bold woodcut
by Royal Academy artist Eileen Copper at Rabley Contemporary Gallery UK; three - dimensional
print sculptures
by Lesley Dill and mixed media
prints by Cuban artist Sandra Ramos at Tandem Press; a series of haunting portraits
by the American artist Monica Lundy at Stoney Road Press / Ireland; colorful mixed media work
by Stanley William Hayder at Susan Teller Gallery; subtle and contemplative photolithographic
prints by Linda Schwarz at Wildwood Press LLC; and bold and colorful works
by Alexander Calder and Chuck Close at Thomas French Fine Art.
On a single work's surfaces, on a colored ground, Zheng makes thousands of
prints from
woodblocks he has carved,
printing type, found stamps, and more recently Chinese papercuts; he finishes the work
by painting into it
by hand.
Takahashi Hiroaki (Shotei), Published
by Fusui Gabo Cat Prowling Around a Staked Tomato Plant, 1931
Woodblock print, 20 7/8 x 13 7/8 in.
Galería Elvira González presents Judd: Furniture &
Prints, a solo exhibition of woodblock prints and furniture in wood and metal by Donald
Prints, a solo exhibition of
woodblock prints and furniture in wood and metal by Donald
prints and furniture in wood and metal
by Donald Judd.
Detail: Yase Village from the series Famous Places in Kyoto, n.d.
woodblock print,
by Ando Hiroshige (Japanese, 1797 - 1858).
Taylor De Cordoba is pleased to present last night, after the lights went out, we fell, a new group of paintings and a series of
printed woodblocks by Los Angeles based artist, Frohawk Two Feathers.
Gorgeous
woodblock print on paper
by America's foremost printmaker Carol Summers.
Polly Apfelbaum, Little Dogwood 66, 2012;
Woodblock print on handmade paper, 20 x 20 in.; Courtesy of Durham Press; © Durham Press and the artist;
Printed and published
by Durham Press
He orchestrates complex compositions
by actively transferring, one -
by - one, many hundreds of images onto paper using hand - carved
woodblocks, cast metal
printing type, stamps and found objects as
printing tools.
This collection of
prints celebrates the Japanese 20th - century revival of traditional
woodblock printmaking and includes works
by the master of this field, Kawase Hasui.
In this video, Rebecca Salter RA explains the traditional tools and techniques used
by the Sato
Woodblock Workshop in Kyoto when creating her
print for the Summer Exhibition 2016.
The Nabis, influenced
by Paul Gauguin and the fashionable Japanese
woodblock prints, experimented with arbitrary color, expressive line, and flat, patterned surfaces.
His recent inventive, refreshing exhibition — Brandt's first solo show in Europe — presented three series of
woodblock prints, all made on the artist's handmade paper with his handmade ink, in frames crafted
by him from his own matrices.
Others will fill you with a sense of wonder and beauty, exemplified
by Chiura Obata's wonderful
woodblock prints.