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Screens Collection (page 4)

Screens have become an integral part of our daily lives, serving various purposes and showcasing different aspects of the world

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Screens Collection: Waves at Matsushima, Early 17th cen Artist: Sotatsu, Tawaraya (active Early 17th cen. )
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Screens Collection: Wind-screen and cherry tree. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Trees, Early 17th cen Artist: Master of I-nen Seal (active 1600-1630)
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Screens Collection: Millet and Birds, ca 1625. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Mount Fuji and the moon, ca 1760. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: The plain of Musashi, ca 1760. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Seto Inland Sea, Second Half of the 17th cen Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Scenes in and around Kyoto, ca 1690. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Scenes from The tale of Genji (Genji monogatari), 17th century. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Autumn landscape with wild geese, c. 1650. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Musashino, 17th century. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Famous Sites of the Sumida River, Second Half of the 18th cen Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Birds and Flowers of Spring and Summer, Second Half of the 17th cen Artist: Eino, Kano (1631-1697)
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Screens Collection: Phoenixes by Paulownia Trees, 17th century. Artist: Tan yu, Kano (1602-1674)
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Screens Collection: Western Kings on Horseback, First third of 17th cen Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Namban Screens, First third of 17th cen Artist: Sanraku, Kano (ca. 1559-1635)
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Screens Collection: Flowering Plants in Autumn, 18th century. Artist: Korin, Ogata (1658-1716)
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Screens Collection: A pair of Brussels Chinoiserie tapestry-covered six-fold screens, ca 1712
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Screens Collection: After a Shower, 1928. Artist: Seiho, Takeuchi (1864-1942)
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Screens Collection: Good Omen, 1931. Artist: Shunkyo, Yamamoto (1871-1933)
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Screens Collection: Merry-making under aronia blossoms. Left of a pair of six-section folding screens, 18th century
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Screens Collection: Merry-making under aronia blossoms. Right of a pair of six-section folding screens, 18th century
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Screens Collection: The Thunder God. Left part of two-fold screens Wind God and Thunder God
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Screens Collection: The Wind God. Right part of two-fold screens Wind God and Thunder God
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Screens Collection: Roukaku Sansui Zu (Landscape with tower) Right of a pair of six-section folding screens, c. 1750
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Screens Collection: Maple viewers. A six-section folding screens, 16th century. Artist: Hideyori
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Screens Collection: Pine Trees (Left of a pair of six-section folding screens), 16th century
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Screens Collection: Pine Trees (Right of a pair of six-section folding screens), 16th century
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Screens Collection: Cypress Tree (Eight folded screen), 1590. Artist: Eitoku, Kano (1543-1590)
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Screens Collection: Landscape screen, 11th-12th century. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Waterfall in Spring and Autumn (Set of two hanging scrolls), 1893
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Screens Collection: River Landscape with Fireflies, 1874. Artist: Bunrin, Shiokawa (1808-1877)
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Screens Collection: Scholars books and utensils (Ch aekkori). Six-section folding screen
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Screens Collection: Hie Sanno Sairei-Zu, 17th century. Artist: Anonymous
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Screens Collection: Saudi Arabia, Makkah, Jeddah. Al-Balad, the historic heart of Jeddah


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Screens have become an integral part of our daily lives, serving various purposes and showcasing different aspects of the world. In a quaint English garden in September, a willow enclosure cleverly screens unsightly wheelie bins from view, blending seamlessly with the natural surroundings. Meanwhile, inside the cockpit of a military aircraft, high-tech screens display crucial information to pilots as they navigate through the skies. As autumn sets in, moonlight illuminates a mesmerizing scene of grasses swaying gently on a six-fold screen artwork titled "Autumn Grasses Moonlight. " This intricate masterpiece captures nature's beauty and tranquility in every brushstroke. On another historical note, Nanban Six-Fold Screen takes us back to an era when Portuguese ships arrived for trade in Japan, depicting this significant event with vivid colors and meticulous details. Shifting gears to the bustling New York Stock Exchange during the 1980s, traders anxiously watch stock prices fluctuate on large screens hanging above them. The fast-paced environment is captured perfectly by C016 / 2381 - an image that encapsulates both excitement and tension within seconds. In contrast to these dynamic scenes are serene landscapes depicted on traditional Japanese folding screens from centuries ago. Trees stand tall across six sections of delicate artistry dating back to the mid-17th century. These timeless pieces bring nature's allure into our homes while preserving history. Moving forward in time but staying rooted in tradition is big-screen broadcasting; it revolutionized how we consume media by bringing larger-than-life experiences right into our living rooms. Similarly innovative is St. Mark's Church advertisement by Frank Partridge that creatively uses screens as visual aids for their North Audley Street stalls – inviting passersby into their vibrant community. Venturing further eastward brings us to Japan once again – this time exploring large traditional hotel rooms adorned with tatami mats where guests can relax amidst elegant simplicity after long journeys or busy days exploring ancient temples.