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.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Collections Management Software for Museums and Archives r e d i s c o v e r y s o f t w a r e. c o m O V E R V I E W P R E S E N T A T I O N.

Advertisements

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.

Amsterdam Trip Art and Design, Textiles, Photography.

“The world's largest and most widely used resource on the history of art in America”. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institute Archives of American.

Directional Line. Albrecht Durer British Museum, London.

Ukiyo-e in Tokugawa Japan

Reference 2.0: Using New Web Technologies to Enhance Public Service Texas Library Association Conference April 17, 2008 Stephen F. Austin State University’s.

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.

Anita E. Kunz, OC (born 1956) is a Canadian-born artist and illustrator. Kunz has lived in London, New York and Toronto, contributing to magazines and.

Hokusai Collage Paintings

A comparison between contemporary African American Artists and Jacob Lawrence Jackie Henson-Dacey Riverview High School.

A Look at Several Interactive Websites for Teachers and Students Susan DeWolf CIS Spring 2015.

PROPOSAL 1 Working title: Panorama in nature What do I want to do?  The overall outline of my initial concept is to document various natural landscapes.

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

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.

Modernism in American Art Arthur Dove Nature Symbolized 1911 Pastel on paper 18 x 21 5/8 in. The Art Institute of Chicago Life in the 1910s Click for.

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.

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

Preparing for an Art Museum Experience Unit 5: Lesson 3.

Pictures of the Floating World

1 Welcome! Sign in Take a blue folder Take loose-leaf paper if you want Log onto a computer Find a seat at one of the tables.

* 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.

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

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),

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.

Create a Simulated Woodblock Print. 2 A Kabuki actor as the bandit Shiro in falling snow, from the play Five Courageous Bandits in Five Colors, white,

Finding Hidden Collections with NCC’s Global Research Access Guides Victoria Lyon Bestor, Executive Director NCC.

 These symbols show what you are expected to do with the information on that slide.

A Brief Introduction to Ukiyo-e by Tefel Hall. Ukiyo = Floating World Ukiyo-e = Pictures of the Floating World.

Mother and Child, 1944 Elizabeth Catlett (Mexican, born United States, 1915) Lithograph Sheet: 12 3/8 x 9 3/8 in. (31.4 x 23.8 cm); image: 7 3/4 x 5 3/4.

Japanese Art. Cultural Influences The Japanese have been influenced by many different cultures including the Chinese, Koreans and Europeans. However these.

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

Funpon Technique.  Edo Period ( )  Controlled by Tokugawa shogunate  Key Characteristics  4 class system established  Centralization of the.

A Line Or Two About Van Gogh Frankfort- Schuyler Middle School

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

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

Review Asian Art THEPERFECTUTOR.ORG. In contrast to Chinese art, Western paintings. make use of a single vanishing point.

Code of the Samurai in Art and Literature. 2 What is this object? How was it used? What is depicted here? What is the mood of this picture? What do you.

Hudson River School 19 th Century American Art - Thomas Cole The Clove, Catskills.

Boundless Lecture Slides Free to share, print, make copies and changes. Get yours at Available on the Boundless Teaching Platform.

The fifth anniversary of The international curatorial training programme.

Photography p.15. IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM Most known for her close-up photographs of flowers and plants…

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

In touch with our cultural heritage How museums, historic sites, libraries and archives can support the Welsh Baccalaureate.

The Sydney Jones Library Researcher Reading Room A space just for Researchers in the Sydney Jones Library Swipe card access: register your card Location.

Comparative Study Jackie Hammond This will compare the usage of the elements of art and principles of design of Mucha and Naoki. There is the common theme.

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.

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

PROPERTY OF PIMA COUNTY JTED, 2010

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

Influential photographers that will help me within my work - assignment 1 By Carla Binder.

Ukiyo-e Images from the floating world

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

Animal Representations in Japanese Edo Artwork

Printmaking Line, shape and space….

Throwing Off Asia – Lesson 01 Handout 01-D, Sino-Japanese War Woodblock Print (Slide 01) Kobayashi Kiyochika A Soldier's Dream at Camp during a Truce in.

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

What is the difference between form and shape?

Throwing Off Asia – Lesson 01 Handout 01-B, Sino-Japanese War Woodblock Print Kobayashi Kiyochika In the Battle of the Yellow Sea, a Sailor onboard Our.

Red Fuji, by Hokusai.

Group #? member name Artist’s Name Here.

UKIYO-E Pictures of THE FLOATING WORLD

Ukiyo-e prints recorded the celebrated courtesans of the Yoshiwara district, actors performing at the Kabuki theater, sumo wrestlers, genteel domestic.

Create a Simulated Woodblock Print

Utagawa Kunisada (Utagawa Toyokuni III 三代歌川豊国 )

polychrome woodblock print on paper

Perspectives in Art Dorchester County Public Schools

Presentation transcript:

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 that integrates resources from various departments to: Preserve and exhibit Reach a larger audience and expose collections not on view Maintain the educational program Promote the understanding of art history and the making of art Exercise convergence across institutional departments including curators, education department, library, archive, webmaster and conservation. Note: This project utilized images from the collection of a New England art museum. However, due to copyright restrictions I replaced the original images with images in the public domain and changed the title of the museum. Online Exhibit: History of the Color Woodblock Print by Meghan Bailey

Online Exhibit History of the Color Woodblock Print Search the exhibit National Art Museum Man On Horseback ARTIST : Utagawa Hiroshige, DIMENSIONS : 22.9 x 35.6 cm MEDIUM : Woodblock print; ink on paper ACCESSION NUMBER : CLASSIFICATION : Prints ArtistOverviewResources ZOOMTAGFAVORITES

Favorites Back

Online Exhibit History of the Color Woodblock Print Search the exhibit National Art Museum SCROLL DOWN Man On Horseback ARTIST : Utagawa Hiroshige, DIMENSIONS : 22.9 x 35.6 cm MEDIUM : Woodblock print; ink on paper ACCESSION NUMBER : CLASSIFICATION : Prints ArtistOverviewResources ZOOMTAGFAVORITES

Read more about the online exhibition here John Smith Jane Smith Great show! Can’t wait to see it in person! I can’t wait to share these images with my students!

Online Exhibit History of the Color Woodblock Print Search the exhibit Man On Horseback ARTIST : Utagawa Hiroshige, DIMENSIONS : 22.9 x 35.6 cm MEDIUM : Woodblock print; ink on paper ACCESSION NUMBER : CLASSIFICATION : Prints ArtistOverviewResources ZOOMTAGFAVORITES National Art Museum

Artist Hiroshige is best known for his landscapes, such as the series The Fifty-three Stations of Tokaido and The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kiso Kaido; and for his depictions of birds and flowers. The subjects of his work were atypical of the ukiyo-e genre, whose typical focus was on beautiful women, popular actors, and other scenes of the urban pleasure districts of Japan's Edo period(1603–1868). The popular Thirty-six views of Mount Fujiseries by Hokusai was a strong influence on Hiroshige's Back

Resources Exhibition History Archival Holdings Library Holdings Educational Resources Conservation History Videos Back

Archival Holdings Artist Manuscripts Curators’ Papers Directors’ Papers Related Objects Back

Resources Exhibition History Archival Holdings Library Holdings Educational Resources Conservation History Videos Back

Educational Resources Teachers’ Guide Adult Classes Youth Classes Gallery and Studio Workshops Printmaking classes Students’ Guide Back

Resources Exhibition History Archival Holdings Library Holdings Educational Resources Conservation History Videos Back

Videos Woodblock Printmaking Japanese Woodblock Printing Class Woodblock Carving Back

Works Cited The following is a list of these images used in the order which they appeared. Onchi Kōshirō. Lyric No. 12: Uncertain Hope by Onchi Kōshirō Honolulu Museum of Art, Hawaii. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Onchi Kôshirô. Portrait of Hagiwara Sakutarô National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Utagawa Toyokuni III (Kunisada). Woodblock print Brooklyn Museum, US. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Utagawa Kunisada. Woodblock print Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Kunisada II. Portrait of Utagawa Kunisada. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Utagawa Toyokuni. Woodblock print. c Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Kunisada. Woodblock print. c Brooklyn Museum. New York. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Utagawa Hiroshige. Man on Horseback Crossinga Bridge. c Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Shibata Zeshin. Blue and White Tea Pot. C Honolulu Museum of Art, Hawaii. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Kitagawa Utamaro. Flowers of Edo: Young Woman's Narrative Chanting to the Samisen Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov

Woodblock of St Sebastian, South Germany. Circa British Museum. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Remi Mathus. Printing studio Rembrandt House Museum, Holland. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Remi Mathus. Printing studio Rembrandt House Museum, Holland. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Amy Catherine Coats. Print Making Studio at Atlanta College of Art Atlanta College of Art, Georgia. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Clem Rutter. Trade mark woodblocks Museum of Science and Industry, England. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Marisburbergs. Woodblocks for printing scriptures. Sera Monastery, Tibet. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Nov Works Cited Continued Gscholes. “Woodblock Printing.” YouTube. Web. 21 Nov Koji T. “Japanese Woodblock Printing Class (Hanga はんが版画 ).” YouTube. Web. 21 Nov Lawrence Pinto. “Kitamura Shoichi, master carver and printer, demonstrates how to carve Japanese woodblock prints.” YouTube. Web. 21 Niov