many european artists studied japanese art to better understand japonism.
many european artists studied japanese art to better understand japonism.
many european artists studied japanese art to better understand this principle?
japonism
section::::permanent collection.:european art.









































the zimmerli's collection of european art comprises paintings, sculpture, works on paper, rare books, and decorative arts, and ranges in date from the renaissance to the present, totaling close to 10,000 objects, with its primary strength in french 19th-century works on paper, notably prints and rare books. strongly represented subjects include portraits and caricatures, landscapes, and popular entertainments. also among the european holdings is a renowned collection of japonisme, late-19th-century works by european artists inspired by japanese art and aesthetics. 









































section::::permanent collection.:russian art and soviet nonconformist art.
zimmerli art museum at rutgers university
in 1982, the japan society in new york city hosted an exhibition of shinohara's work, titled "tokyo bazooka". it was curator alexandra munroe's first project at the museum after having studied japanese art through the mid-19th century and reportedly inspired her research into modern and contemporary japanese artists practice, including the 1994 exhibition and catalogue "japanese art after 1945: scream against the sky".
ushio shinohara