“Nishikawa Sukenobu”的意思、由来-百科全书

Nishikawa Sukenobu

Japanese artist

byname Magouemon

born 1671, Kyōto

died Aug. 20, 1750, Kyōto

Japanese painter of the Ukiyo-e school of popular, colourful paintings and prints, who also was a book designer of the Kyōto–Ōsaka area. Nishikawa studied painting with masters of two schools, the Kanō (stressing Chinese subjects and techniques) and the Japanese-oriented Tosa. Eventually, however, he was influenced by Ukiyo-e painters, especially Hishikawa Moronobu (died 1694). In his time Edo (now Tokyo) was already considered the centre of Ukiyo-e, and that school's prints were often referred to as Edo-e or Edo paintings and prints.

Nishikawa established his own school of Ukiyo-e and gathered numerous pupils in the Kyōto area, where the classical tradition predominated. His style was graceful and sensuous, and it influenced many Edo artists, such as the late 18th-century painters Suzuki Harunobu and Ishikawa Toyonobu. He was a prolific artist, particularly known for his diverse kimono designs. The two-volume illustrated book Hyakunin jorō shinasadame (“One Hundred Types of Women”) is one of his masterpieces.

词条	Nishikawa Sukenobu
释义	Nishikawa Sukenobu Japanese artist byname Magouemon born 1671, Kyōto died Aug. 20, 1750, Kyōto Japanese painter of the Ukiyo-e school of popular, colourful paintings and prints, who also was a book designer of the Kyōto–Ōsaka area. Nishikawa studied painting with masters of two schools, the Kanō (stressing Chinese subjects and techniques) and the Japanese-oriented Tosa. Eventually, however, he was influenced by Ukiyo-e painters, especially Hishikawa Moronobu (died 1694). In his time Edo (now Tokyo) was already considered the centre of Ukiyo-e, and that school's prints were often referred to as Edo-e or Edo paintings and prints. Nishikawa established his own school of Ukiyo-e and gathered numerous pupils in the Kyōto area, where the classical tradition predominated. His style was graceful and sensuous, and it influenced many Edo artists, such as the late 18th-century painters Suzuki Harunobu and Ishikawa Toyonobu. He was a prolific artist, particularly known for his diverse kimono designs. The two-volume illustrated book Hyakunin jorō shinasadame (“One Hundred Types of Women”) is one of his masterpieces.
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