Origins of a Medium: Buddhist Prints
The influence of Buddhism courses through the history of woodblock printmaking. The first popular use of the medium in Japan occurred during the Heian period (794-1185). At this time, woodblock prints were produced as acts of devotion and portrayed a vast range of imagery. Such devotional prints are exceptionally rare today and are usually unmarked or unsealed; therefore, the dating of these Buddhist prints is always attributed.
7 Products
Munakata and the Disciples of Buddha Exhibition Catalogue
Ronin Gallery Catalogue & Poster
Munakata and the Disciples of Buddha Exhibition Catalogue
BK020
Nam Myoho Renge Kyo: Devotion to the Law of the Lotus Sutra, Nose Family
Unsigned / Unknown Artist
Nam Myoho Renge Kyo: Devotion to the Law of the Lotus Sutra, Nose Family
JPR1-63361
Fudo Myoo with Seitaka and Kongara
Unsigned / Unknown Artist
Fudo Myoo with Seitaka and Kongara
JP1-63399
Seven Hardships Destroyed, Seven Blessings Bestowed
Unsigned / Unknown Artist
Seven Hardships Destroyed, Seven Blessings Bestowed
JPR1-63372