Japanese artist used versatile colors to contrast colors to make a brilliant panorama of colors,which was the starting of mixing colors to create a different style than most paintings (Edwards), The basic element of painting to most Japanese artist was deft brushwork,artist used with deft brushwork was used to give the painting a certain look and to create more character out of the artwork (Edward). To make paintings more decorative and elegant, which was a demanded style by many of the sponsors that supported the Kano art school, used to merge ink and also strong brushwork, because brushwork was key to a good painting (“Metropolitan Museum of Art”). The style of Kano Montonobu had a plastic look and was more decorative than most ink paintings during the time (The Little Little Art Talks). When Kano began using more than just ink it started something ( The Metropolitan Museum of Art). The trend of Kano using more than just ink created an even bigger trend that was copied and perfected by others (The Metropolitan Museum of …show more content…
Kano Montonobu was the father of the art school (The Metropolitan Museum of Art). The Kano art school started with Kano Montononu and went through three generations of sons before it was over (The Metropolitan Museum of Art). The Kano Art school was an art school that lasted 300 years and started in the late 1500’s and ending 300 years later but accomplishing many things (Little Art Talks). The school was very successful in attracting people to support the school so that they’d develop different styles of art (The Asian Art Museum). The Kano art school had many professional painters and while taking their classes, they were able to practice painting and master new styles of painting (Metropolitan Museum of Art). Kano Montonobu had his specific style of artwork and taught others how to develop their own unique style (The Metropolitan Museum of Art). There were other art schools during the time, but none as effective as the Kano art school, which is likely why it is the longest lasting school of art in Japanese History (Metropolitan Museum of