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Utagawa: 19th Century Japanese Prints
Friday, May 30, 2008
A new exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum, ”Utagawa: Masters of the Japanese Print, 1770-1900,” looks at the Utagawa School, which dominated the Japanese print market in the nineteenth century. They portray landscapes, warriors, and kabuki actors, and were produced for mass consumption. Joan Cummins is curator of Asian Art at the Brooklyn Museum.
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Comments
How is it that these prints have retained their brilliant colors? Did they have modern pigments?
is this the Anime of their day?
I was taught that the ink was made with rice paste - no? (I used to make woodcuts)
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