\nIn the modern Japanese context, Neo-Romanticism has not been traditionally associated. It is possible that the term was used by scholars outside Japan to describe aspects of Japanese literature and art.\n<\/p>\n
\nIn the 2011 edition of Umeo (, Umeo), the art book by Masayuki Esaka which features works from the collection of The Muto Museum of Art, the artist is described as being influenced by Japanese Romanticism. The book also mentions that the works were created after Utagawa’s death in 1867.\n<\/p>\n
\nUtagawa Umeo (1869-1934) was a Japanese painter of ukiyo-e. He was known for his depictions of landscapes, particularly those from the Edo period (1603\u20131868).\n<\/p>\n
\nUtagawa Kiyoshi (, 1863\u20131934) was a Japanese painter of ukiyo-e. He is considered one of the greatest artists to have worked in this style.\n<\/p>\n
Utagawa Kiyoshi
\n================<\/p>\n
Utagawa Kiyoshi (, 1863\u20131934) was a Japanese painter of ukiyo-e. He is considered one of the greatest artists to have worked in this style.<\/p>\n
\nAlthough Utagawa is most famous for his ukiyo-e woodblock prints, some of his works are also available online at Google Arts & Culture<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n \nNishiyama Shuntaro (, 1893\u20131982) was a Japanese painter. He was born in Dairen, China and studied in Tokyo.\n<\/p>\n Utagawa Umeo Utagawa Umeo (, 1869-1934) was a Japanese painter of ukiyo-e. He was known for his depictions of landscapes, particularly those from the Edo period (1603\u20131868).<\/p>\n \nThe artist is mentioned in an article from The Muto Museum of Art on Google<\/a> which describes his work as Neo-Romantic. More information can be found online at Web Archive<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n Niijima Ryqin Niijima Ryqin (, 1863\u20131927) was a Japanese painter of ukiyo-e. He is most famous for his depictions of scenes from everyday life in the Edo period.<\/p>\n \nAlthough Niijima’s work may be considered Neo-Romantic by some scholars online<\/a>, it does not seem to have been associated with the term by contemporary artists or critics.\n<\/p>\n Nishiyama Shuntaro Nishiyama Shuntaro (, 1893\u20131982) was a Japanese painter. He was born in Dairen, China and studied in Tokyo.<\/p>\n\n
Utagawa Umeo<\/h2>\n
\n=============<\/p>\nNiijima Ryqin<\/h2>\n
\n==============<\/p>\nNishiyama Shuntaro<\/h2>\n
\n=================<\/p>\n