Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Nishiki-e, each with the reason it gives.

• Ukiyo-eBroader topic: It expanded ukiyo-e from hand-colored prints into richly layered color compositions.

• Woodblock printingBroader topic: Nishiki-e expanded woodblock printing into richly colored, precisely registered images.

• Japanese woodblock printingBroader topic: Nishiki-e transformed printed images through coordinated blocks for multiple colors.

• Katsushika HokusaiRelated: Its color printing made the varied palettes of Hokusai’s landscape series possible.

• Hishikawa MoronobuCompared with: Its later multicolor technique contrasts with the largely monochrome prints of Moronobu’s period.

• Bijin-gaBroader topic: This color-print format helped make elaborate bijin-ga commercially appealing.

• Thirty-six Views of Mount FujiRelated: This color-print tradition enabled the series’ varied seasonal palettes.

• Shin-hangaRelated: Its layered color printing supplied a technical precedent for shin-hanga.

• SurimonoRelated: The multicolor techniques of nishiki-e gave surimono their rich palettes.

• Benizuri-eCompared with: Its broader palette marks the later development beyond benizuri-e’s limited colors.

• Utagawa schoolRelated: The multicolor print format enabled the vivid actor and landscape images associated with Utagawa artists.

• Aizuri-eCompared with: Its broad palette contrasts with aizuri-e’s predominantly blue coloring.

• HiroshigeRelated: This technique made the varied hues of Hiroshige’s landscapes possible.

• SharakuRelated: Layered color blocks gave Sharaku’s actor portraits their vivid costumes and backgrounds.

• The Dream of the Fisherman's WifeRelated: This printing tradition helps explain the vivid color of Hokusai’s image.

• Toyohara ChikanobuRelated: Its layered colors enabled the richly dressed figures in his prints.

• Kawanabe KyōsaiBroader topic: This print tradition situates Kyōsai’s graphic work within a mass visual medium.

• Uki-eCompared with: Nishiki-e describes color printing, whereas uki-e names a perspective-driven pictorial style.

• Urushi-eCompared with: Its full-color registration differs from urushi-e’s emphasis on glossy black and selective embellishment.

• UtamaroRelated: Its color printing enabled the richly finished portraits associated with his work.