Painting, Japanese
Japanese painting
Nihonga
Ryōkai mandara zu (Den Shingonʼin) (Painting)
Hazuki no monogatari emaki (Scrolls)
Ukiyoe
Jingū Kōgō engi emaki (Scrolls)
Emaki Jōruri (Scrolls)
Painting, Japanese--Conservation and restoration
Jūnitenzō (Painting)
Nenjū gyōji emaki (Scrolls)
Taiheiki emaki (Scrolls)
Pittura giapponese
Konda Sōbyō engi emaki (Scrolls)
Peinture -- Japon
Haiga
E Ingakyō (Scrolls)
Gosannen kassen ekotoba (Scrolls)
Chōgonka emaki (Scrolls)
Pintura japonesa
Heike monogatari emaki (Scrolls)
Kusamakura-e (Scrolls)
Nezame monogatari emaki (Scrolls)
Sumiyoshi monogatari emaki (Scrolls)
Aizawa, Shunʼy0̄ 1896-1963 Aizawa Shunʼyō chosaku shū
Akiyama, Terukazu, 1918-2009 Japanese painting
Binyon, Laurence, 1869-1943 Art of the Far East
Binyon, Laurence, 1869-1943 Painting in the Far East
Bowie, Henry P. On the laws of Japanese painting
Brinker, Helmut, 1939-2012 Shussan Shaka-Darstellungen in der Malerei Ostasiens
Brinker, Helmut, 1939-2012 Zen in the art of painting
British Museum. Department of Prints and Drawings. Guide to an exhibition of Chinese and Japanese paintings (fourth to nineteenth century A. D.) in the Print and drawing gallery
Bronstein, Léo Five variations on the theme of Japanese painting
Cahill, James, 1926-2014 The lyric journey
Etnografisch Museum (Antwerp, Belgium) De negen overdenkingen over de onreinheid van het lichaam
Hartmann, Sadakichi, 1867-1944 The illustrated guidebook of Japanese painting
Haruyama, Takematsu, 1885- Heianchō kaiga shi
Higuchi, Hiroshi, 1905- Bakumatsu Meiji no ukiyoe shūsei
Hoàng, Công Luận Hội họa cổ Trung Hoa Nhật Bản
Ienaga, Saburō, 1913-2002 Painting in the Yamato style
Ikenaga, Hajime, 1891- Hōsai banka daihōkan
Jinnai, Itto, 1938- Shizen wa ai, shizen wa inochi
Katano, Tatsurō, 1927-2015 Nihon bungei to kaiga no sōkansei no kenkyū
Kindai Bijutsu Kenkyūkai Gendai no sobyō bi
Koyano, Masako Japanese scroll paintings
Kyōto Kokuritsu Hakubutsukan Rakuchū rakugai zu
Lane, Richard, 1926-2002 Masters of the Japanese print
Lesouëf, A. (Auguste), 1829-1906 Catalogue des livres et manuscrits japonais collectionnés par A. Lesouëf
Li, Pʻing-fan Jih-pên jên min mei shu tso pʻin hsüan chi
Masaaki, Iseki, 1928- Pittura giapponese dal 1800 al 2000
Miyajima, Shin'ichi Nimannen no Nihon kaigashi
Miyatake, Tadashi Fu shi kuang huan fu shi hui
Mody, N. H. N. A collection of Nagasaki colour prints and paintings
Nakai, Sōtarō, 1879-1966 Nihon kaiga ron
Nakatani, Nobuo, 1949- Ōsaka gadan wa naze wasurerareta no ka
Narazaki, Muneshige, 1904-2001 Shoki ukiyoe
Nishibe, Bunjō, 1925- Chaseki no zenkiga
Ono, Mitsuyasu, 1958- E no kataru kayōshi
Ota, Shūtei, 1894- A copybook for Japanese ink-painting
Satō, Yasukuni, 1944- Yōshiki no kiso ni aru mono
Suzuki, Keizō, 1913-1992 Shoki emakimono no fūzokushiteki kenkyū
Tajima, Shiichi, 1869- Masterpieces selected from the fine arts of the Far East ..
Takasaki, Fujihiko, 1917- Nihon Bukkyō kaiga shi
Taketani, Chōjirō, 1910- Rai Sany̕ō shoga daibatsu hyōshaku
Tanaka, Ichimatsu, 1895-1983 Kodai kaiga
Tōkyō Bijutsu Gakkō One hundred masterpieces of Japanese pictorial art
Tsuda, Noritake Ideals of Japanese painting
Virgin, Louise Erica, 1953- Yosa Buson and "The dawn of the Bashō haikai revival"
Weston, Victoria Japanese painting and national identity
Yamamoto, Yōko, 1955- Emaki ni okeru kami to tennō no hyōgen
Yasumura, Toshinobu Sen de yomitoku Nihon no meiga
CIP data view (Japan's traditional nihonga style of painting) galley (the term nihonga (literally, "Japanese painting") refers to modern-period Japanese painting which employs traditional materials and techniques; term became prevalent after the 1880s to distinguish contemporary traditional art practices from yoga, Western-influenced Japanese painting done primarily in oil; nihonga medium consists of finely ground materials suspended in an animal glue binder)
(under Japanese visual arts/Modern period/Japanese-style painting: the nihonga ("Japanese painting") movement, in which traditional Japanese pigments were used but with a thematic repertoire much expanded)
(under Japan/Modern painting: Nihonga; the term nihonga (Japanese-style painting) came into common use during the second decade of the Meiji period (1868-1912) in order to distinguish modern Japanese-style painting from Yōga and from Yamatoe, the older, traditional style of Japanese painting; characterized by the use of traditional materials and techniques; binder was nikawa, a glue made from animal bone and skin)