Kanô’s work is defined by its japanese (culture or style) sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Shôki the Demon Queller, from an album of paintings of Shôki, Edo period (1615–1868)
Artist unknown Japanese
Monkey Trainers and Scenes of Chinese Life
Kano Yasunobu Japanese, 1613-1685
Articulated Dragon
Myochin School Japanese, active late 19th century
Ink Landscape
Attributed to Kano Motonobu Japanese, 1476-1559
The Battle of St. James The Greater at Clavijo
school of Martin Schongauer German, c. 1430/50-1491
Saint Gregory as Author
Scriptorium of Weingarten Abbey South German (Swabia); founded 1056
The Death of Dido
School of Gerard de Lairesse Flemish, 1640-1711
Mount Hôrai
Kano Isen'in Japanese, 1775-1828
The Four Accomplishments
Kano Tsunenobu Japanese, 1636-1713
Two Standing Male Nudes
School of Baccio Bandinelli Italian, 1493-1560
The Arms of the Family Kress von Kressenstein
Nuremberg School German, 16th century
Architectural Landscape with Belisarius Receiving Alms
Artist unknown (French, active 18th century)
Monkey Trainers and Scenes of Chinese Life (耕作図屏風)
Kano Yasunobu (狩野安信) Japanese, 1613–1685
Mount Fuji
Kano Yasunobu (Japanese, 1614-1685)
The Poet Du Fu Riding a Donkey
Kano Shigenobu Japanese, active about 1620–40
Portrait of Fred Adelbert Haywood
School of William Matthew Prior American, 1806–1873
Portrait of an Artist
Faun Attacking a Snake
School of Andrea Mantegna Italian, 1431-1506
The Birth of Bacchus
Artist unknown (British, active 18th century)