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US Edition. The Megata Morikaga: Ukiyo-e Japanese Woodblock Print Grayscale Adult Coloring Book features 20 botanical illustrations of plants and flowers. By using your favorite pens or pencils you can create your own frameable prints. Details: 20 woodblock print coloring pages featuring artwork by Megata Morikaga, single-sided printing to prevent bleed-through, and a color test page. An ideal gift idea for lovers of Japanese Ukiyo-e botanical artwork.
UK Edition. The Megata Morikaga: Ukiyo-e Japanese Woodblock Print Grayscale Adult Colouring Book features 20 botanical illustrations of plants and flowers. By using your favourite pens or pencils you can create your own frameable prints. Details: 20 woodblock print colouring pages featuring artwork by Megata Morikaga, single-sided printing to prevent bleed-through and a colour test page. An ideal gift idea for lovers of Japanese Ukiyo-e botanical artwork.
Vintage Art: Megata Morikaga 20 Japanese Woodblock Prints features a collection of Ukiyo-e flower and plant illustrations by Megata Morikaga a Japanese artist from the Edo period. Inside this book, there are beautiful illustrations including, Tsubaki camelia, Hibiscus plant, Tsutsuji rhododendron Judicum (azalea), and many more. The prints are one-sided and can be removed from the book by either using a box cutter or scissors, the illustrations are ideal for either framing or art and craft projects.
Vintage Art: Megata Morikaga 20 Japanese Woodblock Prints features a collection of Ukiyo-e flower and plant illustrations circa (1870-1880) by Megata Morikaga a Japanese artist from the Edo period. Inside this book, there are beautiful illustrations including, Tsubaki camelia, Hibiscus plant, Tsutsuji rhododendron Judicum (azalea), and many more. The prints are one-sided and can be removed from the book by either using a box cutter or scissors, the illustrations are ideal for either framing or art and craft projects.
The art of Japanese woodblock printing, known as ukiyo-e ("pictures of the floating world"), reflects the rich history and way of life in Japan hundreds of years ago. Ukiyo-e: The Art of the Japanese Print takes a thematic approach to this iconic Japanese art form, considering prints by subject matter: geisha and courtesans, kabuki actors, sumo wrestlers, erotica, nature, historical subjects and even images of foreigners in Japan. An artist himself, author Frederick Harris—a well-known American collector who lived in Japan for 50 years—pays special attention to the methods and materials employed in Japanese printmaking. The book traces the evolution of ukiyo-e from its origins in metropolitan Edo (Tokyo) art culture as black and white illustrations, to delicate two-color prints and multicolored designs. Advice to admirers on how to collect, care for, view and buy Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock prints rounds out this book of charming, carefully selected prints.
The Fragrant Note Book is a collection of essays and poetry on the subject of flowers and gardens. The book includes historic and literary references to plants and flowers, as well as practical gardening advice. Clarence Arthur Coan was an American horticulturist and landscape architect. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
But it would be unfair to the reader to reveal what happens when a gang of professional crooks gets wind of the scheme and moves to muscle in on this bettors' dream of a long-odds situation. Worked out with all the meticulous detail, terror, and suspense of a nightmare, the tale is, on one level, comparable to a Graham Greene thriller; on another, it explores a group of people, their relationships fears, and loves. For as Leslie A. Fiedler says in his introduction, "John Hawkes.. . makes terror rather than love the center of his work, knowing all the while, of course, that there can be no terror without the hope for love and love's defeat . . . ."