Graphic art that the world has ever seen. The attention of the western world as the finest examples of this type of JAPANESE wood-block prints have been recognized since they first came to Japanese Name English Name Japanese Name English Name Roku Gatsu (6th Month) June Also called "Shiwasu" (Last Month) Go Gatsu (5th Month) May Ju-ni Gatsu (12th Month December Shi Gatsu (4th Month) April Ju'ichi Gatsu (nth Month). San Gatsu (3rd Month) March Ju Gatsu (10th Month) October Ni Gatsu (2nd Month) February Ku Gatsu (9th Month) September Ichi Gatsu (1st Month) January Hachi Gatsu (8th Month) August
Japanese Months English Months Japanese Months English Months Ni Nen (2nd Year) 1927 Yo Nen (4th Year) 1929 Gannen (1st Year) 1926 San Nen (3rd Year) 1928
Ju'ichi Nen (nth Year) 1922 Ju'go (15th Year) 1926 Ku Nen (9th Year) 1920 Ju'san Nen (13th Year) 1924 Japanese Year English Year Japanese Year English Year (For example, "Taisho Ku Nen Ichi Gatsu" equals "Taisho Era, 9th Will serve as a guide to the English equivalents of the Japanese dates quoted in The prints are dated and range within the years 19. A new title page hasĪrtists' names, as transliterated in the original Were somewhat different in size they haveīeen photographically adjusted to a trim size Walter Vincent Smith Art Gallery, Spring-įield, Massachusetts and the Seattle Art The Chattanooga Art Association the George Notices, including an article in the AmericanĪssociation circulated the 1936 exhibition to Placing her name on the title page of this newĮdition. Prepared the two exhibitions, displayed in This is more than half of his total oeuvre,Ĭollections of his work in the United States. Of modern Japanese landscape printmaking. Yoshida, today considered one of the masters The occasion for this reprint is the exhibi. Showing the freshness of their original colors. Prints are still in remarkably good condition, Images, and others acquired in later years, allĪppeared in the two exhibitions. Seum the 393 modern Japanese prints he hadĪcquired, including work by Goyo, Shinsui, Five hundredĬopies of each were printed, and they haveīeen out of print since the exhibitions closed.Īs was the custom at the time, the printsįrom Japan during both exhibitions. Information on Japanese printmaking in the Even today, the ToledoĬatalogues remain one of the basic sources for Museum was the first to publish in a detailedĪnd scholarly fashion the works of fifteen of Institute of Arts, the Museum of Fine Arts, Japanese artists were assimilating Western Were intrigued by Japanese art forms, while International art world of the twenties andĮxchange: American artists and collectors Interest in then-contemporary Japanese art, Sented modern Japanese prints to American On the cover: Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950), Sailing Boats, Forenoon.įrom the "Inland Sea" series. Of two exhibition catalogues of modern Japanese prints published byĬopyright © 1997 The Toledo Museum of ArtĪll rights reserved under International and
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Full text of " Modern Japanese prints: printed from a photographic reproduction of two exhibition catalogues of modern Japanese prints published by the Toledo Museum of Art in 19"
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