Exam 26: Japanese Art After 1333

What subject was NOT popular among ukiyo-e artists?

The Tea Bowl, called Yugure ("Twilight") , is attributed to Chojiro, thought to be the founder of what type of pottery?

The Rock Garden at Ryoanji, Kyoto has been interpreted as representing___________.

The Zen monk-artist Hakuin Ekaku painted many images of _________, the semi-legendary Indian monk who founded Zen Buddhism.

Discuss the various schools of painting from the fourteenth century to the eighteenth century. Identify the goals, audience, subject matter, patronage, techniques, and other features associated with each school. Include specific works of art in your discussion.

__________ are warriors.

__________, an esteemed sixteenth-century painter from the Kano school, painted fusuma for Daitoku-ji, a well-known Zen monastery in Kyoto.

The designation of craftsmakers as _______________originated in 1897 as a means to safeguard Japan's rich artistic heritage.

What influence was introduced into Japanese ink painting during the Muromachi period?

Which statement best characterizes the lifestyle of Zen monk-artists such as Shubun and his followers?

Discuss the current state of ceramics in Japan. Consider styles, techniques, and audience. Focus on a specific ceramicist and one of their works.

In the Edo period, new schools of philosophy developed in Kyoto based on ______________, which promoted individualism and cultivated artistic creativity.

Consider the changes that impacted Japan and the arts during the Meiji period. Cite the response of a specific artist and his work to these changes.

Work by contemporary artist Fukami Sueharu shows that ___________continues to be a vibrant and lucrative field of Japanese artistic production today.

Describe the dry garden at Ryoan-ji. What is its purpose? Consider its design. Where is it located? What does it represent?

Which Japanese art form relied on collaboration among individuals?

Does the teabowl have significance in the tea ceremony? Base your answer on an actual object discussed in the book.

Explain the phenomenon known as ukiyo-e. In your essay, consider the origin of this word and what it came to mean. Build your discussion on specific artists and their work, referring to technique, style, subject matter, and audience.

The dry rock garden in the Zen temple of __________ is one of Japan's most renowned Zen sites.

___________, whose Thirty-Six Views of Mt. Fuji is one of the best-known sets of graphic art, is one of the great masters of nineteenth-century ukiyo-e landscape.