Japan is famous for anime and calligraphy. There are also: Ukiyo-e - woodbolck prints; Ikebana - Flower Arranging; Chado - tea ceremony; Origami - paper folding; Kendo - wooden sword martial art; Karate; Kyudo - Japanese Archery; Koto and Shamisen playing - old Musical Instruments...
he used woodblocks, ink and/or paint, plus paper. He did Ukiyo-e artworks, not just painted something on paper, which is what most people thought
Check this website for more info:
http://www.ehow.com/list_6715568_hokusai-techniques.html
There are a variety of materials that are used in Japanese art. Some of these include tempera, wood, paper, as well as silk.
Mainly woodblock printing, but also some painting.
BRONZE
In Japanese art and culture, the sparrow is typically used to represent happiness. It is often paired with bamboo, which symbolizes resilience.
Japanese Art influenced impressionism because it was so different to Western art of the time. The Japanese used bright, bold colours and had a very flat perspective. Artists such as Van Gogh used this method, and their palettes became much brighter and bolder. Heavy outlining was also used in Japanese art with little tonal detail.
He used weed to create his art
aboriginals use wild fruit for paint and carve objects out of wood
There are many things that are used as symbols in Japanese art. Cranes for example are used to symbolize beauty.
Japanese techniques are frogs and elephants, Materials are pieces of card.
BRONZE
I think they used stone for the base :)
The supplies used in art therapy are limited only by the artist's (and/or therapist's) imagination.
In Japanese art and culture, the sparrow is typically used to represent happiness. It is often paired with bamboo, which symbolizes resilience.
Japanese Art influenced impressionism because it was so different to Western art of the time. The Japanese used bright, bold colours and had a very flat perspective. Artists such as Van Gogh used this method, and their palettes became much brighter and bolder. Heavy outlining was also used in Japanese art with little tonal detail.
Materials.....hmmm. sewing kit!
what materials were used to make aboriginal objects
Pastels
Japanese art is inherently Japanese.
Well, anything can be used as an element of sculpture.