Fishes in the world
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Fishes in the world
Summary
Fishes in the world is a fan painting[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Fishes in the world authored Rosanjin[3].
- Fishes in the world is the creator of Rosanjin[4].
- Fishes in the world's instance of is recorded as fan painting[5].
- Fishes in the world's commissioned by is recorded as Kanji, Minami[6].
- Fishes in the world's genre is fan painting[7].
- Fishes in the world's depicts is recorded as sea[8].
- Fishes in the world's depicts is recorded as fish[9].
- Fishes in the world's depicts is recorded as 丗[10].
- Fishes in the world's depicts is recorded as 界[11].
- Fishes in the world's depicts is recorded as 之[12].
- Fishes in the world's depicts is recorded as 魚[13].
- Fishes in the world is made of washi[14].
- Fishes in the world is made of Iwaenogu[15].
- Fishes in the world is made of inkstick[16].
- Fishes in the world's collection is recorded as Sompo Japan Insurance[17].
- Fishes in the world is a type of applied arts[18].
- Fishes in the world is part of Paintings by Rosanjin[19].
- Fishes in the world is part of Folding Fan "Fishes in the World"[20].
- 1933 marks the founding of Fishes in the world[21].
- Fishes in the world's main subject is hand fan[22].
- Fishes in the world's main subject is at sea[23].
- Fishes in the world's main subject is summer[24].
- Fishes in the world's location of creation is recorded as Kamakura[25].
- Fishes in the world's name in kana is recorded as せかいのさかな[26].
- Fishes in the world's height is recorded as {'amount': '+22.5'}[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Fishes in the world authored Rosanjin[3]. It is the creator of Rosanjin[4].
Publication
Fishes in the world's genre is fan painting[7]. Part of include Paintings by Rosanjin[19] and Folding Fan "Fishes in the World"[20], a hand fan[28], in Japan[29], founded in 1933[30].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include hand fan[22], at sea[23], and summer[24].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include washi[14], Iwaenogu[15], and inkstick[16].
Why It Matters
Fishes in the world is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]