He was around long before these prints were made in his memory, however, looking him up *did* lead me to the artist in question, the one whose work I'd seen before and whose work I correctly assumed were a lot of the prints in this clip, Utagawa Kuniyoshi, who did numerous portraits of the warrior, and also taught the other artist I mentioned, Yoshitoshi. I have been trying to find this guys name on and off for years, thanks! Now I know who did that bad ass giant skeleton drawing.
I know they're ukiyoe woodblock prints, I mean from when, and by who. The edo period covers about 300 years, if I remember right, but I think it comes after that, from 1860-1900. I recently came across an artist named Yoshitoshi, the prints might be by him, it's certainly the style I was thinking of.
He's just gonna get into a Japanese University, and slack off, and then do an exchange program in the US and realize that he has to study in college XD.
Would you care to explain to me what these prints are, exactly? Particularly the type shown around the two minute mark, they're a bit more dimensional than typical Japanese prints, a bit more Western, and are usually really over the top in detail, busy scenes with elaborate samurai costumes and/or bitchin demons. What style/era are those? I've seen them in places, but all the books I've read seem to skip that whole era/genre.
![the pillows - We Are Friends [NAP Utatane Tour 2011]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gGfEB_xYiqg/mqdefault.jpg)
I remember seeing them live in Chicago last summer. I do hope they will come back. Their music is so soulful to me.
Thank you, many of us would like and appreciate you doing that. It's really up to you, do what you want. school's important! so do what you like.
He was around long before these prints were made in his memory, however, looking him up *did* lead me to the artist in question, the one whose work I'd seen before and whose work I correctly assumed were a lot of the prints in this clip, Utagawa Kuniyoshi, who did numerous portraits of the warrior, and also taught the other artist I mentioned, Yoshitoshi. I have been trying to find this guys name on and off for years, thanks! Now I know who did that bad ass giant skeleton drawing.
I know they're ukiyoe woodblock prints, I mean from when, and by who. The edo period covers about 300 years, if I remember right, but I think it comes after that, from 1860-1900. I recently came across an artist named Yoshitoshi, the prints might be by him, it's certainly the style I was thinking of.
saw them in Austin last spring...
i strongly agree
i love the pillows but, assuming the was tounge n cheek, which i dont think anyone quite cought, i know what you mean pandurr
He's just gonna get into a Japanese University, and slack off, and then do an exchange program in the US and realize that he has to study in college XD.
Would you care to explain to me what these prints are, exactly? Particularly the type shown around the two minute mark, they're a bit more dimensional than typical Japanese prints, a bit more Western, and are usually really over the top in detail, busy scenes with elaborate samurai costumes and/or bitchin demons. What style/era are those? I've seen them in places, but all the books I've read seem to skip that whole era/genre.
sweat
Mmmmm no entiendo nada, aunque sea unos subs en inglés!!!!