yuu's アート•ブログ

she/her multi-fandom self-taught amateur artist (on hiatus)

[cassandrajean]

In every life, the angel Seven will find Pili again and again

[aliciarose-art]

Sooo Ayato’s design is kinda nice tbh

[karmadegon]

[xoue]

[mystrsj]

cozy weekends.

[mystrsj]

[mystrsj]

feel the atmosphere.

just some snaps taken while I was out at exhibitions. not gonna lie, such days give me strength and inspire to capture more & more.

[yuujscribbles]

oh, so I still haven’t forgotten my sketching skills. so much time has passed!

[sanshu-seiso]

Funka Electronica Festa

Experimental Funk Rhythm.

[athayoganushashanam]

Takato Yamamoto

[vodyanovak]

[deli-not-here]

found some time to draw the emo prince today

[dreadvy]

Merry Christmas

[fishykays]

overwatch inktober dump 

[cafeinevitable-deactivated20220]

Yuka Sakuma

natural mineral pigments, Japanese ink, acrylic paint on hemp paper 

[me-za-me-ro]

Meh

[opticallyaddicted]

Matazo Kayama

Matazo Kayama (1927-2004) was born in Kyoto, the son of a designer of Kimono.  He used to play in his father’s studio, and loved to see him and his disciples at work sketching and painting. He also learned a lot from his father’s collection  of international art books. Kayama started making art, and when he was 13 years old he entered the Japanese Painting Academy in Kyoto. In 1944 he went on to study  traditional Nihonga techniques at Tokyo National Academy of Fine Arts, at a time  when the country was in the grips of World War II. His father died at the end of the war, but Kayama managed to keep studying art in Tokyo while helping his mother and younger sisters in Kyoto Kayama became a famous painter in his early 30’s and held his first personal exhibition  abroad in New York in 1961. Animals were one of his favorite themes throughout his career,  while his sources of inspiration shifted from modern Western art to traditional RImpa Japanese painting and Chinese ink paintings. All of these influences were reinterpreted through Kayama's  own refined and innovative style. His work has been exhibited at the Central Museum of Beijing  and the British Museum, and in 2009 a large retrospective was held at Tokyo’s National Art Center. http://archive.metropolis.co.jp/tokyo/777/art.asp