Papers by kazuko kameda-madar
The Tokugawa World, 2021
The purpose of this paper is to decipher the visual codes embedded in the illustrations of the Or... more The purpose of this paper is to decipher the visual codes embedded in the illustrations of the Orchid Pavilion Gathering theme as examples of Tokugawa-era (1603-1868) visual culture, based on the approach of treating the image as a pictorial language that conveys specific messages. In so doing, I will consider the function of these images to construct a new collective identity for some intellectual and cultural groups in Tokugawa society.
3 While Kendall Brown calls this genre ""hermit painting"painting that takes as its primary subje... more 3 While Kendall Brown calls this genre ""hermit painting"painting that takes as its primary subject the recluse actually engaged in the act of reclusion"-Itakura Masa"aki defines it as "elegant gatherings," which I think is more appropriate for my study. See,
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022

Art History, Aug 14, 2014
This essay challenges the stereotypical ideas attached to "utsushi" (copy, duplicate, r... more This essay challenges the stereotypical ideas attached to "utsushi" (copy, duplicate, replica) while reconsidering the issue of reproduction, allusion, adaptation, transculturation, and pedagogy in the Japanese art tradition, through case studies of the Tokugawa-era (1615-1868) literari painters, Nakayama Koyo (1717-1780) and Nakabayashi Chikuto (1776-1853). Koyo and Chikuto were prolific theorists who, in their treatises, theorized that the proper study of painting began with copying Chinese models in order to gain the technical discipline necessary for the development of an individual style. For literari painters, the practice of copying the particular style of earlier masters was an intellectual activity that prominently displayed their knowledge of history. Re-evaluation of "funpon" (study sketch, copybook, pictorial model, etc.) is another way to shed new light on the historical significance of copying. These literari painting theories, however, are filled with intriguing complexity and irony that is frequently contradicted by the practice of tghe painters themselves.
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
BRILL eBooks, Sep 27, 2022
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Papers by kazuko kameda-madar