A Japanese painting in the simplistic style of haiga is also likely to contain what?
Haiga naturalistic painter Maruyama Ōkyo. This move was effected primarily by Maruyama Goshun, and can be seen as well in the works of Yamaguchi Soken. Some later painters, such as Takebe Sōchō, were influenced by "ukiyo-e" styles, and used color in highly detailed works. Though traditional-style "haiga" are still produced today, contemporary artists experiment with the style, coupling haiku with digital imagery, photography, and other media. Haiga Stylistically, "haiga" vary widely based on the preferences and training of the individual painter, but generally show influences of formal Kanō school painting, minimalist Zen painting, and Ōtsu-e, while sharing much of the aesthetic
Haiga Haiga Stylistically, "haiga" vary widely based on the preferences and training of the individual painter, but generally show influences of formal Kanō school painting, minimalist Zen painting, and Ōtsu-e, while sharing much of the aesthetic attitudes of the "nanga" tradition. Some were reproduced as woodblock prints. The subjects painted likewise vary widely, but are generally elements mentioned in the calligraphy, or poetic images which add meaning or depth to that expressed by the poem. The moon is a common subject in these poems and paintings, sometimes represented by the Zen circle "ensō", which evokes a number of other meanings, including