Hasegawa school
Appearance
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/32/Hasegawa_Tohaku_-_Pine_Trees_%28Sh%C5%8Drin-zu_by%C5%8Dbu%29_-_left_hand_screen.jpg/350px-Hasegawa_Tohaku_-_Pine_Trees_%28Sh%C5%8Drin-zu_by%C5%8Dbu%29_-_left_hand_screen.jpg)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c1/Screen_depicting_Musashino_Plains.jpg/350px-Screen_depicting_Musashino_Plains.jpg)
The Hasegawa school (
The school painted mostly fusuma (sliding doors), was based largely on the style of the Kanō school, and was centered in Kyoto. A relatively small school, the majority of its painters were students of Tōhaku and of various Kanō masters. Tōhaku himself was a student of Kanō Eitoku and is said to have considered himself the stylistic successor to Sesshū. He painted largely in monochrome ink, in largely Chinese-inspired styles, and is particularly famous for his depictions of monkeys.[citation needed]
Notable Hasegawa school artists
[edit]- Hasegawa Tōhaku (1539–1610)
- Hasegawa Kyūzō (1568–1593)
- Hasegawa Togaku (?-1623)
- Hasegawa Sōtaku (fl. c. 1650)
- Hasegawa Sakon (fl. c. 1650)
- Hasegawa Sōya (d. 1667)
- Hasegawa Yōshin (d. 1726)
References
[edit]- Frederic, Louis (2002). Japan Encyclopedia. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.