KnowraSumi-eLinked fromLinked fromThe 10 pages that link to Sumi-e, each with the reason it gives.All 10Broader topic 1Related 4Narrower topic 1Compared with 4Ink wash paintingBroader topic: It applies ink-wash principles to concise images of plants, animals, and landscapes.Kanō schoolRelated: Kanō painters drew on ink-based methods while also developing richly colored works.Yamato-eCompared with: Its restrained monochrome approach differs from Yamato-e's decorative color.Japanese paintingRelated: Its economy of ink and emphasis on brushwork recur across Japanese painting.Tosa schoolCompared with: Its ink-centered, brush-driven aesthetic contrasts with Tosa's emphasis on fine outlines and color.Kanō EitokuCompared with: Eitoku’s lavish color and gold differ from the austerity associated with monochrome ink painting.Hasegawa TōhakuNarrower topic: Tōhaku’s monochrome landscapes belong to this broader ink-painting tradition.Aizuri-eCompared with: Its monochrome effects offer a brush-painted counterpart to aizuri-e’s printed blue.Kawanabe KyōsaiRelated: Its economy of ink helps explain the liveliness of his animal and comic studies.Landscape by SesshūRelated: The painting’s monochrome brushwork belongs to the Japanese ink-painting tradition.