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UID:events.uid.2286@www.discovernikkei.org
DTSTART:20100401T000000Z
DTEND:20100523T000000Z
DESCRIPTION:Since its inception\, ukiyo-e\, the art of the Floating World\,
  has been intimately connected with Kabuki theater. Ukiyo-e artists not on
 ly painted signboards and other advertisements for the newest Kabuki plays
 \, but also mass produced woodblock images of celebrated actors in their m
 ost recent roles that were avidly collected by their fans. Several familie
 s of artists\, including the Torii\, Katsukawa\, and Utagawa\, specialized
  in Kabuki actor portraits\, resulting in some of the best-known images of
  ukiyo-e.\n \n This exhibition will explore the depiction of Kabuki subjec
 ts and actors in Japanese woodblock prints from the 17th through the 19th 
 centuries\, with works by some of the most famous ukiyo-e artists\, includ
 ing the Utagawa School print designers Toyokuni\, Kunisada\, Kuniyoshi\, a
 nd Hiroshige.\n \n <em>Warriors\, Maidens\, and Foxes</em> is the second i
 n a two-part series organized jointly by the Academy&rsquo\;s Asian Art De
 partment\, the Center for Japanese Studies at the University of Hawai&lsqu
 o\;i\, and a graduate course in Japanese Literature of the Edo period supe
 rvised by Professor Joel Cohn. The exhibition was curated by graduate stud
 ents Erica Abbott\, RaeAnn Dietlin\, Daniel Sargent\, Christopher Smith\, 
 and Patrick Woo.
DTSTAMP:20240416T143217Z
SUMMARY:Warriors\, Maidens and Foxes: Kabuki in Japanese Woodblock Prints
URL:/en/events/2010/04/01/warriors-maidens-and-foxes-kabuki-in-japanese-wo/
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