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202:. As with many Japanese and Chinese artists of this and earlier periods, many works survive that are attributed to Shūbun, but only for a few is this attribution secure. Contemporary accounts describe Shūbun as a very versatile artist, yet the only extant works with the authorship issue resolved are landscapes.
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painting by masters such as Xia Gui and Ma Yuan; consequently, Shūbun's style was an intermediate step between early
Japanese artists who imitated Chinese models very closely, and later artists, who developed a national style. Later in life, Shūbun became overseer of buildings and grounds at
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395:, a catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Tenshō Shūbun (see index)
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immigrant who became the father of the new
Japanese ink painting tradition. Under Josetsu's influence, Shūbun started studying Chinese
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198:. Two more pairs of folding screens depicting landscapes of the four seasons are held by the
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160:. The same museum houses a few other works attributed to Shūbun, among them a pair of
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Throughout his life, Shūbun was associated with the Zen
Buddhist temple,
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Bridge of dreams: the Mary Griggs Burke collection of
Japanese art
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266:"Shūbun | Muromachi Period, Monochrome, Landscapes | Britannica"
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in the collection of Tokyo
National Museum, attributed to Shūbun
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Shūbun is considered to be the founder of the
Chinese style of
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and became a professional painter around 1403. He settled in
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in Japan. He was influenced by
Chinese landscape painters
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Landscape in the
Seattle Art Museum Permanent Collection
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Landscapes of the Four
Seasons in the Seikado Foundation
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Handbook to Life in
Medieval and Early Modern Japan
148:Shūbun's most well-known painting, designated as a
327:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005).
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76:Shūbun was born in the late 14th century in
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358:Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
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237:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric. (2005). "
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133:In the 1440s he taught the young
317:. Oxford University Press US.
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35:Landscape of the Four Seasons
212:Annals of the Joseon Dynasty
424:National Treasures of Japan
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181:Landscape of Four Seasons
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154:Reading in a Bamboo Grove
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24:Reading in a Bamboo Grove
16:Japanese monk and painter
434:Japanese Buddhist clergy
335:Harvard University Press
200:Seikadō Bunko Art Museum
313:Deal, William E. 2007.
143:Kanō school of painting
389:, attributed to Shūbun
383:, attributed to Shūbun
381:Ten Oxherding Pictures
292:. Tulips.tsukuba.ac.jp
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193:Shiki sansui zu byōbu
158:Tokyo National Museum
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330:Japan encyclopedia.
290:"年譜的解説 ： 8rtjr001"
270:www.britannica.com
247:Japan Encyclopedia
156:, now kept in the
51:, died c. 1444–50)
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419:Japanese painters
364:978-0-8248-2152-4
356:Japanese Culture.
343:978-0-674-01753-5
323:978-0-19-533126-4
150:National Treasure
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429:Buddhist artists
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294:. Retrieved
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273:. Retrieved
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254:Google Books
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130:Shōkoku-ji.
127:Song dynasty
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100:ink painting
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78:Ōmi Province
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58:Zen Buddhist
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414:1463 deaths
409:1414 births
333:Cambridge:
135:Sesshū Tōyō
403:Categories
354:. (2000).
308:References
296:2013-04-21
275:2023-11-27
115:Shōkoku-ji
92:in 1423.
72:Biography
60:monk and
249:, p. 889
206:See also
55:Japanese
187:四季山水図屏風
179:titled
123:Chinese
119:Josetsu
108:Ma Yuan
104:Xia Gui
98:suiboku
64:of the
62:painter
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239:Shūbun
90:Joseon
53:was a
26:(1446)
439:Zenga
241:" in
218:Notes
174:byōbu
82:Kyoto
48:天章 周文
360:ISBN
339:ISBN
319:ISBN
121:, a
106:and
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226:^
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168:屏風
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