ium, but soon abandoned it. Itdid not suit their temperament or their impres-sionistic ways of working. They chose deliber-ately the soft absorbent paper, or silk, and theink brush, which leaves a record never to bealtered. Thus was born that certaintv and pre-cision, that powerful yet infinitely… … TWO-FOI.D SCREEN BY KOYETSU. EORIN SCHOOL Religion and Nature in Oriental Art ing is almost as much a branch of fine arts withthe Chinese and Japanese as is painting, and we,who arc not trained from infancy to draw andwrite with a brush, can hardly overestimate theinfluence the art of writing has…
Art · Decoration and ornament
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