Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p "Ikime kagabana describes a feature of illustration continuing in the repertoire of Japanese Art from the Heian period through the Kamakura period, most notably in yamato-e e-maki. Its influence can be traced right up the Edo period ukiyoe or later.The ikime kagibana style described the illustration of people with faces drawn with essentially identical features.: slit eyes and hook nose. The Hikime Kagibana style also dies not allow a full front view of a face. There are only two main viewpoints used to depict faces: an oblique angle of 30 degrees from the front and a right angle giving a profile. With the right angle the eyebrows and corners of the eyes are seen but the nose is invisible. This provides the impossible characteristic of seeing the corner of someone’s eye but not see their nose."@en }
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- Hikime_kagibana abstract "Ikime kagabana describes a feature of illustration continuing in the repertoire of Japanese Art from the Heian period through the Kamakura period, most notably in yamato-e e-maki. Its influence can be traced right up the Edo period ukiyoe or later.The ikime kagibana style described the illustration of people with faces drawn with essentially identical features.: slit eyes and hook nose. The Hikime Kagibana style also dies not allow a full front view of a face. There are only two main viewpoints used to depict faces: an oblique angle of 30 degrees from the front and a right angle giving a profile. With the right angle the eyebrows and corners of the eyes are seen but the nose is invisible. This provides the impossible characteristic of seeing the corner of someone’s eye but not see their nose.".