zeshin造句

• Zeshin remains, in fact, the only artist to be successful in the medium of " urushi-e ", as it requires specially treated paper, and a very particular consistency of lacquer to be used as paint.
• These woods were believed by the locals to be haunted by a wrathful spirit, and, in 1929, Zeshin Kawahara, a psychic from the neighboring city of Arao, was sought out for his psychic abilities to appease the spirit.
• Though Japanese masters ( " sensei " ) are often quite egotistical and arrogant before their students, one of Zeshin's teachers is reputed to have made the comment that " just as you cannot appreciate the size of Mt.
• One year before his death in 1891, Zeshin was granted the immense honor of membership in the newly created Imperial Art Committee and is uptoday the only one artist who has been recognized in 2 fields ( painting and maki-e ) of work.
• Zeshin experimented extensively with various substances, which he mixed with lacquer to create a variety of effects, including simulating the appearance of various metals ( iron, gold, bronze, copper ), and imitating the appearance and texture of Western oil painting.
• Thus Zeshin successfully fulfilled KM
  en's command; his psychic power as a Mahasiddha was further strengthened over the years due to his innate spiritual abilities and strenuous training, which he applied, under KM
  en's protection, for the salvation of the distressed.
• Nevertheless, that said, Zeshin's works are often labeled as " iki ", and considered to have just the right balance of tradition with the new, being beautiful but not gaudy and simple but not boring and smart but not arrogant.
• Artist Shibata Zeshin ( 1807-1891 ) is particularly famous for his innovations in this regard, and was perhaps the first to use lacquer not just as a decorative element ( in painting boxes, furniture, and pottery ) but as a medium for painted scrolls.
• There is a decorative " tsuba " ( sword handguard ) made by him on which an ant, displayed in relief in lacquer, is carrying away the " shin " character ( w ) of Zeshin's signature to the other side of the piece.
• Rebuild Renge-in for the sake of the salvation of all people . " Although Zeshin, who was 34 years old at the time, had never heard either of KM
  en or Sakuraga-ike Pond, convinced of the gravity of the spiritual communication, he immediately commenced the restoration of the temple.
• While nearly all of the painters afforded the king the proper respect, bowing before him and comporting themselves appropriately, one arrived half-naked, did not bow, and sat on the floor licking his paintbrush; the king exclaimed " now, this is a true artist ! " And from this the name Zeshin was taken.
• Ukiyo-e artist (  1754 ) depicted a man leaning against a panel of the Hikone screen; the caption states the screen was on display in the neighbourhood of Edo in about 1745 . } } A record made states the painter Shibata Zeshin ( 1807 91 ) discovered the screen in the collection of an old Edo family, and later made a copy or derivative of it.
• Fuji while standing upon it, so you cannot truly appreciate my skill and reputation while in Kyoto; when you return to Edo you will realize my incredible import and your great fortune in having studied under me . " Zeshin, on the other hand, is reputed to have told his own students that he did not wish them to be known as " a pupil of Zeshin's, but rather as a great artist who studied under a man called Zeshin ."
• Fuji while standing upon it, so you cannot truly appreciate my skill and reputation while in Kyoto; when you return to Edo you will realize my incredible import and your great fortune in having studied under me . " Zeshin, on the other hand, is reputed to have told his own students that he did not wish them to be known as " a pupil of Zeshin's, but rather as a great artist who studied under a man called Zeshin ."
• Fuji while standing upon it, so you cannot truly appreciate my skill and reputation while in Kyoto; when you return to Edo you will realize my incredible import and your great fortune in having studied under me . " Zeshin, on the other hand, is reputed to have told his own students that he did not wish them to be known as " a pupil of Zeshin's, but rather as a great artist who studied under a man called Zeshin ."