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Urushi-e

Nishimura Shigenobu, Shōki and Girl, c. 1720s. Woodblock print with hand-coloring and lacquer (urushi). Hosoban. 13 in. x 5 5/8 in.
Okumura Toshinobu (active 1717–1750), 'Young Lovers by Mount Fuji', About 1720, urushi-e (lacquer print) V&A Museum no. E.1419-1898[1]
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Urushi-e (漆絵 "lacquer picture[s]") refers to three different techniques in Japanese art. Though urushi-e is most associated with woodblock, the term urushi-e is not exclusive to that medium. It can also refer to pictures using lacquer as a paint on three-dimensional lacquered objects;[2] and paintings using actual lacquer on paper or occasionally silk.

  1. ^ "Young Lovers by Mount Fuji". Asia. Victoria and Albert Museum. Retrieved 2007-12-12.
  2. ^ Brommelle, N. S.; Smith, Perry (1988-12-01). Urushi: Proceedings of the Urushi Study Group, June 10–27, 1985, Tokyo. Getty Publications. ISBN 9780892360963.
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