释义 |
Shijō|ˈʃiːdʒəʊ| [The name of the street in Kyōto, Japan, where the founder lived.] Used attrib. to designate a school of Japanese painting.
1884Satow & Hawes Murray's Handbk. Japan (ed. 2) 97 The Shijō art was a compromise, retaining Chinese perspective and ignoring the laws of chiaroscuro, but copying details of form in flowers and animals with remarkable fidelity. 1902Encycl. Brit. XXIX. 717/1 Amongst the associates of the Shijô master was the celebrated Ganku. 1970Oxf. Compan. Art 696/2 A sub⁓division of the Maruyama School called the Shijo School. |