I've always wanted to paint in a gonbi/nihonga style but there's so little information out there. you're videos truly gives me an insight of how it's done. thanks so much for your content!
What an excellent and clear video, arigatou gozaimasu🙏😀! It gives great insight in the differences between western and Japanese cultures, regarding art. I believe art always reflects it's society and time. I am, or used to be, a watercolour artist, but am now exploring nihonga materials. I love the handicraft that comes with it and that it is a slow process. Your videos are all so helpful, even though all are not translated.
I was trained in Western realism, in getting a picture to look like a photo. And I have tried to get away from that, because if it looks like a photo, why not simply take a photo? Your very Japanese viewpoint, of capturing the essence of a thing regardless of environment, has given me many good things to think about. Thank you. Thank you as well for all your painting videos, I enjoy them very much. You are very skilled and talented.
@phii3964 жыл бұрын
外国人として、日本画のことを勉強するのは難しくて、あまり本や調査もいませんので、これはとても参考になりました!東洋と西洋の思想の違いは本当に面白くて興味深いです。私にとってもどっちでも綺麗で好きです!深く学ぶことはとても楽しいです。 また素敵な動画ありがとうございました! P.S.:ちなみに一番好きな画家は誰でしょうか?☺ Sorry for my bad japanese!
最後の質問は面白かった。確かにどっちかというと、個人的には日本画材で描いた方が「日本画」と呼ぶだと思います。画材は思想より直接に区別できるので、この方法の使うならかなり分かりやすいかもしれないですね。東洋芸術が精神面のことを西洋画より表現しやすいだと感じるのです。外見だけでなく、その中身や、そのものに通して何がを伝えたいのか、それを探ったり味わったりのも芸術鑑賞の楽しいところの一つにもあるので、自分は東洋画の方が心との繋が強いだと感じると思っています。(そういえば昔、西洋画を勉強することがあったけど、自分とその綺麗な画の間に、なんだか隙間があるだなとずっと思っていました。今この動画のお掛けて答えがようやく明確に出来だかもしれません。素敵な動画ありがとうございました!)次の動画も楽しみにしているのです。P.S. I'm from Hong Kong and I love you Channel! Thank you so much for introducing us the beautiful Japanese art world :)
We have a school of painting developed in mid 20th century named Bengal school of painting. It was developed by Great Indian artist Abanindranath Tagore. He mixed the Academic watercolour techniques and Japanese nihonga appearance but his subjects are totally Indian. He learned nihonga from the eminent artist Okakura. As a learner of this school, this video really helpful for me.
Hi nice review very interesting also i didn't understood very well the automatic translation but if i understood some, your video was about comparison and what differences about occidental and Nihonga paints? correct me if not. 1-. (first) I want to say Occidental using a various layers with a lot of pigments and very heavy canvas and Nihonga used one layer with an optimized amount of paint? And you are searching a word to describe the new Japanese Art? i saw Japanese art tutorials for Manga and Anime, for realistic was prety close to occidental way. But traditional Japanese Nihonga they keep traditional way i think?
@hidukimiwa4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment. What you're saying is pretty much right. The layer of paint in traditional Japanese paintings is thin. This video is about the definition of modern Japanese painting in my own way.
@funkykoval20994 жыл бұрын
@@hidukimiwa Thank You both! At least I know what was the topic.
@armalvior3 жыл бұрын
An old Japanese Art in Oil Paint and Mona Lisa in Nihonga... That will be Mary Cassatt's Japonisme.