"One-Finger Zen" of Monk Chü-chih
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Isshi Bunshu

1608
1645
Japan
Isshi Bunshu was a Japanese painter active during the Muromachi period, with life dates traditionally recorded as 1608–1646, though specific birth and death cities remain undocumented.
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Isshi Bunshu was a Japanese painter active during the late Muromachi period, with his life dates traditionally recorded as 1608 to 1646. He was associated with the Kano school, a prominent art movement known for its influence on Japanese painting through the synthesis of Chinese ink techniques and Japanese aesthetics. Bunshu's work is characterized by its refined brushwork and adherence to the stylistic conventions of the Kano school, contributing to the perpetuation and evolution of this artistic tradition. His impact is noted in the way he maintained the school's prestige and adapted its techniques to suit the tastes of the Edo period. Despite the scarcity of detailed personal records, Bunshu's legacy endures through his contributions to the development of Japanese painting during a transformative era.

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