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  1. Samurai and ancient battle were one of the popular themes of the theatrical performance and woodblock printing. The stories of samurai made them excited and grieved same as today. Though there were countless ukiyo-e artists in Edo period, not all of them drew the pictures of samurai, musha-e (武者絵). The only artists who were good at ...

  2. 18 de feb. de 2017 · Los ukiyo-e ( 浮世絵) fueron una consecuencia directa del florecimiento del arte en la época Edo, durante la cual Japón pudo disfrutar de la paz sin precedentes establecida en el dominio militar del clan Tokugawa (1603-1868). Su significado proviene de uki (flotante), yo (mundo), e (pinturas, imágenes).

  3. A través de una selección de más de 200 obras, el fantástico mundo flotante del ukiyo-e aterriza en el Palau Martorell, un verdadero viaje para descubrir la atmósfera elegante y refinada del país nipón.

  4. La estética, la iconografía y los valores presentes en el arte ukiyo-e samurái han inspirado a innumerables artistas, cineastas, diseñadores y creadores contemporáneos. Su impacto se refleja en obras de arte modernas, películas, cómics, moda y en la concepción occidental del Japón feudal y los guerreros samuráis.

  5. 3 de ene. de 2024 · The art of the samurai, Japan’s revered warrior class, has left a lasting mark on the canvas of Japanese history and artistic expression. From the inked lines of ukiyo-e woodblock prints to the grandeur of traditional paintings, samurai and ronin have been enduring subjects, embodying not just martial prowess but also cultural ideals.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ukiyo-eUkiyo-e - Wikipedia

    The term ukiyo-e ( 浮世絵) translates as 'picture [s] of the floating world'. In 1603, the city of Edo ( Tokyo) became the seat of the ruling Tokugawa shogunate. The chōnin class (merchants, craftsmen and workers), positioned at the bottom of the social order, benefited the most from the city's rapid economic growth.

  7. 26 de ene. de 2018 · The ukiyo-e movement, which bloomed in Japan between the 17th and 19th century, was one of the first times in Japanese history when art broke the bonds of social class and became something that appealed to the lowborn rather than just the aristocracy.