Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nanga_(Japanese_painting)> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 56 of
56
with 100 triples per page.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) abstract "Nanga (南画, lit. "Southern painting"), also known as Bunjinga (文人画, lit. literati painting"), was a school of Japanese painting which flourished in the late Edo period among artists who considered themselves literati, or intellectuals. While each of these artists was, almost by definition, unique and independent, they all shared an admiration for traditional Chinese culture. Their paintings, usually in monochrome black ink, sometimes with light color, and nearly always depicting Chinese landscapes or similar subjects, were patterned after Chinese literati painting, called wenrenhua (文人画) in Chinese. The name nanga is an abbreviation of nanshūga, referring to the Chinese Southern school of painting (nanzonghua in Chinese).Chinese literati painting focused on expressing the rhythm of nature, rather than the technical realistic depiction of it. At the same time, however, the artist was encouraged to display a cold lack of affection for the painting, as if he, as an intellectual, was above caring deeply about his work. Ultimately, this style of painting was an outgrowth of the idea of the intellectual, or literati, as a master of all the core traditional arts - painting, calligraphy, and poetry.Due to the Edo period policy of sakoku, Japan was cut off from the outside world almost completely; its contact with China persisted, but was greatly limited. What little did make its way into Japan was either imported through Nagasaki, or produced by Chinese living there. As a result, the bunjin (literati) artists who aspired to the ideals and lifestyles of the Chinese literati were left with a rather incomplete view of Chinese literati ideas and art. Bunjinga grew, therefore, out of what did come to Japan from China, including Chinese woodblock-printed painting manuals and an assortment of paintings widely ranging in quality.Bunjinga emerged as a new and unique art form for this reason, as well as due to the great differences in culture and environment of the Japanese literati as compared to their Chinese counterparts. The form was to a great extent defined by its rejection of other major schools of art, such as the Kano school and Tosa school. In addition, the literati themselves were not members of an academic, intellectual bureaucracy as their Chinese counterparts were. While the Chinese literati were, for the most part, academics aspiring to be painters, the Japanese literati were professionally trained painters aspiring to be academics and intellectuals.Nanga or bunjinga paintings almost always depicted traditional Chinese subjects. Artists focused almost exclusively on landscapes and birds and flowers. Poetry or other inscriptions were also an important element of these paintings, and were often in fact added by friends of the artist, not by the painter himself.Unlike in other schools of art which have definite founders who pass on their specific style to their students or followers, nanga was always much more about the attitude espoused by the painter and his love of Chinese culture. Thus, as mentioned before, every bunjin artist displayed unique elements in his creations, and many even diverged greatly from the stylistic elements employed by their forebears and contemporaries. As Japan became exposed to Western culture at the end of the Edo period, many bunjin began to incorporate stylistic elements of Western art into their own, though they nearly always avoided Western subjects and stuck strictly to traditional Chinese ones.Ernest Fenollosa and Okakura Kakuzō, two of the first to introduce Japanese art in any major way to the West, are known to have criticized nanga as trivial and derivative. As a result, the style has only attracted academic attention in the West in recent decades, roughly 100 years later.".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) thumbnail Ikeno_Taiga_001.jpg?width=300.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageID "5115093".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageLength "4742".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageRevisionID "663223337".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Bonsai.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Schools_of_Japanese_art.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Edo_period.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Ernest_Fenollosa.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Hanabusa_Itchō.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Ike_no_Taiga.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Ink_wash_painting.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Intellectual.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_painting.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Kameda_Bōsai.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Kano_school.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Kanō_school.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Literati_painting.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Okakura_Kakuzō.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Sakoku.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Southern_School.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Southern_school.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Tani_Bunchō.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Tomioka_Tessai.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Tosa_school.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink Watanabe_Kazan.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLink File:Ikeno_Taiga_001.jpg.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "''nanga''".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nanga ("Southern painting")".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nanga (Japanese painting)".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nanga School".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nanga school".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nanga".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "nanga".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageWikiLinkText "southern school painting".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) hasPhotoCollection Nanga_(Japanese_painting).
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) subject Category:Schools_of_Japanese_art.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) hypernym School.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) type School.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) type Thing.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) comment "Nanga (南画, lit. "Southern painting"), also known as Bunjinga (文人画, lit. literati painting"), was a school of Japanese painting which flourished in the late Edo period among artists who considered themselves literati, or intellectuals. While each of these artists was, almost by definition, unique and independent, they all shared an admiration for traditional Chinese culture.".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) label "Nanga (Japanese painting)".
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs Nanga.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs Nanga.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs Bunjin-ga.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs 南画.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs Nanga.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs m.0h7c7d.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs Q2928221.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) sameAs Q2928221.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) wasDerivedFrom Nanga_(Japanese_painting)?oldid=663223337.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) depiction Ikeno_Taiga_001.jpg.
- Nanga_(Japanese_painting) isPrimaryTopicOf Nanga_(Japanese_painting).