Ito Shinsui — The Long Undergarment | Shin Hanga Bijinga

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Ito Shinsui — The Long Undergarment | Shin Hanga BijingaIto Shinsui (18981972) was the supreme bijinga artist of the Shin Hanga movement the painter of Japanese women whose prints combine psychological depth, chromatic refinement, and an unmatched sensitivity to textile and gesture. Championed by publisher Watanabe Shzabur, his portraits bathing women, women at mirrors, women in the rain are among the most collectible of all 20th century Japanese prints and are held in the Museum of Fine Arts Boston and

John George Bartholomew (1860–1920) founded the great Edinburgh cartographic tradition that bears his name — the Bartholomew firm whose atlases set the standard for British mapmaking for over a century

His Masnavi and Divan-e Shams explore the soul's longing for the divine through metaphors of love

gladiatorial arenas — defined the Western imagination of the East for a generation and remain the most collected and debated works of 19th-century academic painting

he rejected the comforts of court life to pursue a radical

His works are now held in major collections of Chinese art

Wassily Kandinsky (1866–1944) is widely regarded as the father of abstract art

and paintings of extraordinary vivacity

Pimpernel — remain the most widely reproduced decorative art of the Victorian era and the foundation of the global market for botanical pattern

and printmaker

That's taste

rendered in the visual language of the golden age of science fiction illustration

mathematics

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