ukiyo-e
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ukiyo-e
Summary
ukiyo-e is an art genre[1]. ukiyo-e ranks in the top 2% of art_genre entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,594 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- ukiyo-e is credited with the discovery of Hishikawa Moronobu[3].
- ukiyo-e is in the country of Japan[4].
- ukiyo-e's instance of is recorded as art genre[5].
- ukiyo-e's instance of is recorded as art movement[6].
- ukiyo is named after ukiyo-e[7].
- ukiyo-e is a type of Japanese art[8].
- ukiyo-e's Commons category is recorded as Ukiyo-e[9].
- ukiyo-e comprises nishiki-e[10].
- ukiyo-e comprises nikuhitsu-ga[11].
- 1700 marks the founding of ukiyo-e[12].
- ukiyo-e ended on 1900[13].
- ukiyo-e's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ukiyo-e[14].
- ukiyo-e's Commons gallery is recorded as 浮世絵[15].
- ukiyo-e's topic has template is recorded as Template:Ukiyo-e[16].
- ukiyo-e's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '浮世絵'}[17].
- ukiyo-e's fabrication method is recorded as ukiyo-e print technique[18].
- ukiyo-e dates from the Edo period[19].
- ukiyo-e dates from the Meiji era[20].
- ukiyo-e's practiced by is recorded as ukiyo-e artist[21].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include art genre[5] and art movement[6]. ukiyo-e is a type of Japanese art[8].
Origins
ukiyo is named after ukiyo-e[7]. 1700 marks the founding of ukiyo-e[12].
Use and Application
Components include nishiki-e[10], an art movement[22], founded in 1765[23] and nikuhitsu-ga[11], an art movement[24].
Why It Matters
ukiyo-e ranks in the top 2% of art_genre entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,594 views/month).[2] ukiyo-e has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] ukiyo-e is known by 49 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]
ukiyo-e has been cited as an influence by Japonisme[27], a cultural movement[28]; shin-hanga[29], an art style[30], in Japan[31], founded in 1915[32]; sōsaku-hanga[33], an art movement[34], in Empire of Japan[35], founded in 1904[36]; and Hulda Guzmán[37], a visual artist[38], b. 1984[39], of Dominican Republic[40].
FAQs
Who did ukiyo-e influence?
ukiyo-e has been cited as an influence by Japonisme[27], shin-hanga[29], sōsaku-hanga[33], and Hulda Guzmán[37].