Feel the passion of Japanese School in our art prints.

Our art reproductions bring moments of comfort directly into your home.


Discover Artworks Now!


Österreichische Kunstmanufaktur

Feel the passion of Japanese School in our art prints.

Our art reproductions bring moments of comfort directly into your home.

Discover Artworks Now!
Japanese School
Passionate Customer Service
Museum Quality Art Prints
Customization Options Available
Österreichische Kunstmanufaktur Passionate Customer Service
Museum Quality Art Prints
Customization Options Available

Japanese School

The development of Japanese art is closely linked to a traditional aesthetic. Unusual for the European art lover is the link with everyday use. Artistic garden design, painted silk and bowls for ceremonial tea preparation have an artistic value if they show reference to Japanese tradition and have an application in everyday use. The higher the everyday use and signs of everyday patina, the higher the artistic appreciation. The development of Japanese art is subject to the accusation of having submitted to the influence of foreign cultures for centuries. Japan resembles a sponge that has absorbed incoming cultures and has rarely been in the position of an idea generator. A close examination reveals only a selective adoption of foreign artistic trends. Few of the achievements of foreign cultures stood high enough in the esteem of artists to be integrated into Japanese art. As the 19th century progressed, the position changed and Japanese artists developed into sources of inspiration for European painters. In particular, the Japanese form of woodblock printing was very popular among the French Impressionists and influenced the works of Vincent van Gogh, Edgar Degas and Claude Monet.Utagawa Hiroshige was an artist who used the printing technique of the ukiyo-e style and is considered a typical representative of the Edo period.

Another principle of aesthetics in Japanese art is the simple things that nature gives as a model. Simplicity in the sense of a reduced representation of simple grace and beauty. The arrangement of the components of a painting creates the impression of the greatest possible simplicity. Restraint in composition is considered a basic condition of good taste in all epochs. This aesthetic principle originated in Zen Buddhism and is known as Wabi Sabi or Iki. The sense of beauty does not follow the European standard, which often demands balance and symmetry. Irregularities and asymmetries derived from nature are equally important elements of aesthetic expression.

A special form of in Japanese art is the depiction of erotic motifs. Shunga are woodblock prints depicting the sexual act. The open presentation of people in intimate situations was a major source of income for the artists of ukiyo-e style woodblock prints. Ukiyo-e means images of the fluid world, and this world revolved around the hedonistic amusement districts of urban regions. Eroticism is a part of the world that was composed of Kabuki theatres, tea houses and brothels. Actors, geishas and courtesans formed an illustrious society devoted to pleasure, and the Japanese artists of the 17th and 18th centuries carried this world to the outside world in paintings. Many European artists reacted with admiration to the depictions and the technique of printing. By applying watercolor and printing by the power of the hands, an expression of lightness reminiscent of a watercolor is created.

Japanese School

The development of Japanese art is closely linked to a traditional aesthetic. Unusual for the European art lover is the link with everyday use. Artistic garden design, painted silk and bowls for ceremonial tea preparation have an artistic value if they show reference to Japanese tradition and have an application in everyday use. The higher the everyday use and signs of everyday patina, the higher the artistic appreciation. The development of Japanese art is subject to the accusation of having submitted to the influence of foreign cultures for centuries. Japan resembles a sponge that has absorbed incoming cultures and has rarely been in the position of an idea generator. A close examination reveals only a selective adoption of foreign artistic trends. Few of the achievements of foreign cultures stood high enough in the esteem of artists to be integrated into Japanese art. As the 19th century progressed, the position changed and Japanese artists developed into sources of inspiration for European painters. In particular, the Japanese form of woodblock printing was very popular among the French Impressionists and influenced the works of Vincent van Gogh, Edgar Degas and Claude Monet.Utagawa Hiroshige was an artist who used the printing technique of the ukiyo-e style and is considered a typical representative of the Edo period.

Another principle of aesthetics in Japanese art is the simple things that nature gives as a model. Simplicity in the sense of a reduced representation of simple grace and beauty. The arrangement of the components of a painting creates the impression of the greatest possible simplicity. Restraint in composition is considered a basic condition of good taste in all epochs. This aesthetic principle originated in Zen Buddhism and is known as Wabi Sabi or Iki. The sense of beauty does not follow the European standard, which often demands balance and symmetry. Irregularities and asymmetries derived from nature are equally important elements of aesthetic expression.

A special form of in Japanese art is the depiction of erotic motifs. Shunga are woodblock prints depicting the sexual act. The open presentation of people in intimate situations was a major source of income for the artists of ukiyo-e style woodblock prints. Ukiyo-e means images of the fluid world, and this world revolved around the hedonistic amusement districts of urban regions. Eroticism is a part of the world that was composed of Kabuki theatres, tea houses and brothels. Actors, geishas and courtesans formed an illustrious society devoted to pleasure, and the Japanese artists of the 17th and 18th centuries carried this world to the outside world in paintings. Many European artists reacted with admiration to the depictions and the technique of printing. By applying watercolor and printing by the power of the hands, an expression of lightness reminiscent of a watercolor is created.





The most popular works of Japanese School

These artworks are particularly popular with our customers.

Monkeys reaching for the Moon, E...
Undated | ink on paper

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Portrait of a female warrior wit...
1895 | black and white photograph

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Shogun of the Tokugawa family wi...
Undated | silk painting

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No theatre mask
Undated |

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The most popular works of Japanese School

These artworks are particularly popular with our customers.


Discover more artworks by Japanese School

Discover more artworks by Japanese School

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Japanese School
A Courtesan Offering a Cup, 18th...
Undated | Ink and pen on paper

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Japanese School
Birds with Autumn and Winter flo...
Undated | pen and ink, colour and gold paper on panel

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Japanese School
Warrior Munete. Silk painting of...
Undated | silk painting

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Japanese School
Shinozuka Shigehiro, Governor of...
1720 | hand-coloured woodblock print

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Japanese School
Birds with Autumn and Winter flo...
Undated | pen and ink, colour and golad paper on panel

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Japanese School
 
Undated | ink, colour and gold leaf on paper

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Japanese School
Episode of the Genpei (Gen Pei) ...
Undated | painting

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Japanese School
 
Undated | woodblock print

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Japanese School
Baboon Family (ink und colours o...
Undated | ink and colours on silk

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Japanese School
Monkey watching a dragonfly (ink...
Undated | ink on paper

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Japanese School
Kakemono, early 19th century
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Japanese School
Young Japanese Girl Dressing, la...
Undated | hand coloured photograph

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Japanese School
Samurai Armour, Muromachi Period...
Undated | Mixed Media

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Japanese School
 
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Japanese School
Interior of the Nijo Castle (160...
Undated | photograph

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Japanese School
Portrait of a Samurai of Old Jap...
1890 | hand coloured albumen photograph

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Japanese School
Fishermen Showing their Penises ...
Undated | hand-coloured engraving

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Japanese School
Jimmu Tenno, The First Emperor o...
Undated | lithograph

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Japanese School
A disembowelled body from the di...
1842 | pen and ink and watercolour on paper

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Japanese School
Portrait of Tokugawa Ieyasu (154...
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Japanese School
Two Cats, illustration from The ...
Undated | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
The anatomy of the mouth, from t...
1842 | pen and ink and watercolour on paper

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Japanese School
Tamamushi shrine from the Horyu ...
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Japanese School
Kakemono (Scroll painting)
Undated | scroll painting

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Japanese School
 
Undated | watercolor

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Japanese School
The Arrival of the Portuguese in...
Undated | Gouache on paper

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Japanese School
Noh theatre mask of a young boy ...
Undated | lacquered wood

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Japanese School
 
Undated | lacquer and mother of pearl

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Japanese School
Arrival of the Portuguese in Jap...
Undated | Gouache on paper

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Japanese School
Figure of Fuku Kenjaku Kannon, E...
Undated | lacquer and gilt wood

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Japanese School
The stomach and intestines from ...
1842 | pen and ink and watercolour on paper

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Japanese School
Women in a Flowering Garden (col...
Undated | colour woodblock print

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Japanese School
Butsudan shrine from a Damio's p...
Undated | gilded wood

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Japanese School
Top: a katana, Japanese sword an...
Undated | photograph

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Japanese School
Otsuzumi: hourglass-shaped Japan...
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Japanese School
Portrait of a Samurai of Old Jap...
1890 | Hand Colored Album Photo

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Japanese School
Japanese soldiers on horseback r...
Undated | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
The Prostitute Hana?gi of the ?g...
1796 | colour woodblock print

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Japanese School
Statue of Buddha in Shitennojiji...
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Japanese School
Map of the World, 1671 (woodbloc...
1671 | woodblock print

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Japanese School
Art Japan: writing the shogi gam...
Undated | print

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Japanese School
Kuro-Kumo, no.26, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Tanka-no.-Koe, no.15, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Netsuke modeled as a hare with a...
Undated | ivory, amber

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Japanese School
Japanese cabinet and stand, clos...
1860 | lacquer

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Japanese School
Cat, Japanese drawing, n.d. 19th...
Undated | print

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Japanese School
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Japanese School
En-U-no.-Sora, no.8, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Kamiyo-no.-Mukashi no.16, 1898
Undated | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Japanese cabinet with gilt and c...
Undated | lacquer

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Japanese School
Japanese art: women in spring. 1...
Undated | print

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Japanese School
Izumi-Gawa, no.37, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Terracotta dogu sculpture from A...
Undated | terracotta pottery

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Japanese School
Asa-Zuma-Bune, no.7, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Shokko-Nishiki, no.48, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
The anatomy of the brain from th...
1842 | pen and ink and watercolour on paper

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Japanese School
Gunbai, war fan, Edo Period (mot...
Undated | mother-of-pearl on red lacquer ground

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Japanese School
Japanese art: the Japanese god D...
Undated |

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Japanese School
Al-Al-Gasa, no.19, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
O-Sho-Kun, no.12, 1898
1898 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Kakemono (roll of paper or silk,...
Undated | silk

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Japanese School
Shishi (Guardian Lion or Dog) (w...
Undated | wood lacquer

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Japanese School
The Arrival of the Portuguese in...
Undated | Gouache on paper

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Japanese School
 
1880 | color photo

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Japanese School
Cigarette case decorated with a ...
Undated | silver gilt and niello

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Japanese School
The first surgical treatment of ...
Undated | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Jar with cover, c.1670-80 (kakie...
Undated | kakiemon porcelain

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Japanese School
Japanese art: screen panels deco...
Undated | painting

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Japanese School
Japanese Wigs from the Meiji per...
1883 | colour lithograph

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Japanese School
Tsuba Swordguard (shakudo copper...
Undated | shakudo copper and gold alloy

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Japanese School
Headrest (bamboo)
Undated | bamboo

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Japanese School
Asashio Toro, a Japanese Sumo Wr...
Undated | ukiyo-e woodcut

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Japanese School
A Japanese School-Girl (chromoli...
Undated | chromolithograph

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Japanese School
Figure of a Dancing Woman, Japan...
Undated | earthenware with enamel overglaze

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Japanese School
Double drum (O-Tsuzumi) used in ...
Undated |

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Japanese School
Moonlight Landscape (pen and ink...
Undated | pen and ink, colour, gold paper on panel

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Japanese School
Large Japanese vase with lid fro...
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Japanese School
Amida Buddha (wood)
Undated | wood

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Japanese School
Fighting between Japanese and Ch...
Undated | colour woodblock print

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Japanese School
Caricature of Japanese people we...
Undated | colour woodblock print

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Japanese School
Crows, early 17th century (Pair ...
Undated | ink and gold on paper

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Japanese School
Sho Mouth Organ (bamboo)
Undated | bamboo

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Japanese School
Noh Masks (laquered wood)
Undated | laquered wood

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What our customers think about us



Frequently Asked Questions about Meisterdrucke


Personalizing your art print at Meisterdrucke is a simple and intuitive process that allows you to design an artwork exactly to your specifications: Choose a frame, determine the image size, decide on a printing medium, and add suitable glazing or a stretcher frame. We also offer customization options such as mats, fillets, and spacers. Our customer service is available to help you design your perfect artwork.

At Meisterdrucke, you have the fascinating option to visualize the artwork you configured directly in your own space. For a tailored preview, simply upload a photo of your room and let the artwork appear on it. If you visit us via a mobile device, be it a phone or tablet, our augmented reality feature brings the image to life and seamlessly projects it into your space. An experience that uniquely combines art and technology.

Choosing the medium is often a matter of personal taste. To give you a clearer idea, we have provided some images for each medium. For a holistic experience, we also offer you a sample set of all paper variants so you can make a decision not just visually but also haptically. You can take advantage of the sample set free of charge – only the shipping costs will apply. You can order the sample set directly.

Do not worry. At Meisterdrucke, we do not proceed mechanically. We manually review each order. If there are any inconsistencies or peculiarities in the configuration, we will immediately contact you. Of course, our courteous and patient support is always at your side to assist you with the configuration. Together with you, we adjust your image by phone or email so that the final result exactly meets your expectations.


Do you have any questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00

Do you have any questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


Meisterdrucke

   Kärntner Strasse 46
        9586 Finkenstein am Faaker See
        Austria
        +43 4257 29415
        support@meisterdrucke.com
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Kärntner Strasse 46
9586 Finkenstein am Faaker See · Austria
+43 4257 29415 · office@meisterdrucke.com
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