Art – Ms. Crump. Types of Printmaking  Relief – ink on a raised surface  Woodcut  Linoleum cut  Intaglio –ink is below the surface  Etching  Stencil.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

HOKUSAI. HOKUSAIS LIFE Hokusai was born in Japan in 1760, and lived to be 89 years old! Hokusai worked in the medium of printmaking, which dates back.

Advertisements

Four Types of Printmaking

Chanoyu Literally means “hot water for tea” Started by Zen monks as helping monks falling asleep; became increasing into demand for its taste and then.

Nationality- Spanish Birth Death Etching.

Hokusai Collage Paintings

Mrs. Barbier. Printing or printmaking is transferring an inked image from one prepared surface to another. Often the surface to which a printed images.

Printmaking What is printmaking? What are prints?

Background of Printmaking  Printmaking is the process of making artworks by transferring images from one surface to another. This process is capable of.

Raise your hand if: Have you ever walked across a freshly mopped floor and left foot PRINTS? Have you ever left finger PRINTS on a glass door or window?

Art Of China and Japan. Art Of China Chinese Civilization retain many of its ancient traditions today. Beginning 4,000 years ago, iti s the oldest continuous.

Japanese Art of the Edo Period The Edo Period The Edo period was a peaceful time in Japanese history Japan was under the rule of the Tokugawa.

PRINTMAKING Printmaking is the process of creating duplicates of an image. The process involves creating a plate on which the image is drawn, carved,

Pictures of the Floating World

Printmaking. Mount Fuji, from the Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, color woodcut by Katsushika Hokusai.

* Created by Kay Wagner, Ph.D., Edina Public Schools, Edina, Minnesota Drawn images may be used freely, fair use laws apply to all other images.

Linocuts & Block Printing

Japanese Woodblock Prints. Ancient Roots Woodblock prints were first used in Japan around 700 AD. The technique was brought to Japan by Chinese Buddhist.

HISTORY AND EXAMPLES PRINTMAKING. WHAT IS A PRINT? A Picture that is produced so that it can be MULTIPLIED Usually done on WOOD, METAL, or STONE.

HOKUSAI HOKUSAI’S LIFE Hokusai was born in Japan in 1760, and lived to be 89 years old! Hokusai worked in the medium of printmaking, which.

Printmaking A Process of Art in which designs are transferred from an inked surface to a support surface. Above: Hokusai (woodblock), Warhol (silkscreen),

 “Any of several techniques for making multiple copies of a single image. Some examples are woodcuts, etchings, collographs, and silk screens.” (TVE.

Print Making. Printmaking is the process of making artworks by printing, normally on paper. Printmaking normally covers only the process of creating prints.

Katsushika Hokusai PRINTMAKING Waterfall from Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji.

Japanese Periods ASUKA PERIOD – When Buddhism came into Japan (Mahayana Buddhism) NARA PERIOD – Great Buddha Hall in Todaiji, Japan, Great Cosmic Buddha.

Kids, we’re going to learn how to make a print! First, I’ll show you different prints from Japan, the mainland China and the other parts of the world.

Katsushika Hokusai The Great Wave. Katsushika Hokusai Japanese artist and printmaker Known by at least 30 names during his lifetime Work is.

Printmaking The 6 major types. Types of Printmaking 1.) Relief 2.) Intaglio 3.) Lithography 4.) Serigraphy 5.) Giclee 6.) Collagraphs.

The Art Of By Alexandra Beck. Navigation will be done through icons or words located at the bottom of each slide. Previous Slide Next Slide Navigation.

PRINT MAKING. Began in China around 105 A.D. Became popular in Europe in the 15th century (when paper was imported)

Purpose I created this mock website for my LIS-531V Concepts in Cultural Heritage and Informatics course. This mock website is an interactive online exhibit.

Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu

PRINT MAKING. Began in China around 105 A.D. Became popular in Europe in the 15th century (when paper was imported)

1 Chapter 29 Japan. 2 Japan (1336 to Present) 3 The Zen Garden Began as a Chinese Buddhist tradition and filtered into Japan in the 12 th century. Zen.

Kitagawa Utamaro. The Fancy-Free Type, from Ten Types of Female Physiognomy, c , color woodblock with mica ukiyo-e (floating world)/ “iki,” the.

Set from Flickr set: Katsushika Hokusai - 36 Views of Mount Fuji Set from Flickr set:

Hiroshige and the Tokaido Road By Hana-Chan of Hokkaido.

KATSUSHIKA HOKUSAI The Great Wave Off Kanagawa & 35 Other Views of Mt. Fugi.

Expeditionary Project

Ukiyo-E By Jasmine Koss, Baylee Davies, and Holly Jones.

South, East & Southeast Asia 300 BCE CE. Enduring Understandings Arts in these areas represent some of the worlds oldest, most diverse, and most.

PRINTMAKING. Definition: involves repeating a design from a specially prepared surface. Types of Printmaking: 1.Relief Printing – the process of making.

Printmaking. Printmaking is the act of creating a work of art with the intention of making reproductions of it. There are many different types of printmaking,

Unit 3: The Media of Art Chapter 8: Printmaking. Printmaking Variety of techniques developed to create multiple copies of a single image. Before 1415,

Module 11 Instructor: Brenda Taylor.  what printmaking is.  about different kinds of printmaking.  meet Katsushika Hokusai.  complete several assignments.

An Introduction to PRINT MAKING.

Floating World of Ukiyo-e [ü- ˌ kē-ō- ˈ yā] Katsushika Hokudai and the Japanese Wood-block prints of the Edo Period.

9 AD - Woodblock Printing  Woodblock printing is a technique for printing text, images, or patterns using carved wood and used widely throughout East.

 “Any of several techniques for making multiple copies of a single image. Some examples are woodcuts, etchings, collographs, and silk screens.” (TVE.

Art of Japan 10,500 B.C.E. - Present.

Ukiyo-e (浮世絵 literally "pictures of the floating world"

Making multiple originals

PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN.

PRINTMAKING Printmaking is the process of creating duplicates of an image. The process involves creating a plate on which the image is drawn, carved,

Weather and Clouds in Art

Katsushika Hokusai.

Ms. Carpino AP Art History

Creating Multiple Images

Ukiyo-e Images from the floating world

Sylvie Sokol – BA (Hons)Graphic Media and Communication Year 3

JAPAN BEFORE 1333 Gardner chapter 8 pp

An exploration of tools, types of prints, processes, and methods

Printmaking Line, shape and space….

Japanese Art History (653 b.c.-a.d.1900)

Welcome To All In In-service Course

Red Fuji, by Hokusai.

Ukiyo-e /Japanese Art and its Connection to Tattoos.

UKIYO-E Pictures of THE FLOATING WORLD

Presentation transcript:

Art – Ms. Crump

Types of Printmaking  Relief – ink on a raised surface  Woodcut  Linoleum cut  Intaglio –ink is below the surface  Etching  Stencil – ink is pushed through a film template or pattern  Screen printing or serigraphy  Planographic – plate surface is chemically treated

Woodcut Printing  Earliest printing technique  Only method traditionally used in East Asia  Originated from China  Oldest example are fragments of silk from Han Dynasty (before year 220 CE)  Woodcut images on paper introduced in Europe in 1400s, slightly later in Japan

Ukiyo-e  Well-known Japanese woodblock printing genre produced from 17 th -20 th centuries  Ukiyo-e translated means “images of a floating world”  Motifs (subjects) include landscape and tales from history Kikugawa Eizan – “Sakura”

Ando Hiroshige  Lived from  From Edo (Tokyo), Japan  Specialized in landscapes  "Hundred Famous Places of Edo“  "Famous Views of the Eastern City“  "Fifty-Three Stages of the Tokaido", which depict scenes along the old imperial highway from Edo (Tokyo) to Kyoto.

Hiroshige Number 11 from “Fifty-Three Sages of the Tokaido”

Hiroshige Number 16 “Evening Snow at Kanbara”

Hiroshige Number 29 is the Tenryu River, west of Mitsuke

Hiroshige From “One-hundred Views of Famous Places of Edo” Jumbo plain at Suzaki, Fukagawa and the Bridge at Awate

Hiroshige “Wild Duck and Reeds in Snow", “A White Heron and Iris", “A Long-tailed Blue Bird on a Blooming Plum Branch" and “Sparrow, Moon, and Peach Blossoms",

Katsushika Hokusai  Lived from October or November 1760 – May 10, 1849  From Edo (Tokyo), Japan  Specialized in landscapes  Famous for his series “Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji”

Hokusai “The Great Wave of Kanagawa”

Hokusai “Red Fuji”

Hokusai Tago Bay near Ejiri on the Tokaido

Hokusai Mount Fuji Reflected on Water at Misaka in Kai Province

Hokusai Inume Pass in Kai Province

Hokusai A Shower Below the Summit

Kitagawa Utamaro  Lived from October 31, 1806  May have been born in Edo (Tokyo), Kyoto, or Osaka  Well known for his prints of women, known as bijinga

Utamaro “A Beauty” “Dojouji”

Utamaro “Woman Wiping Sweat” “Flowers of Edo: Young Woman's Narrative Chanting to the Samisen."

Utamaro