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Japanese Painting (Kamakora period edit draft)

These genres continued on through Kamakura period (1185-1333) Japan. This style of art was greatly exemplified in the painting titled "Night Attack on the Sanjo Palace" for it was full of vibrate colors, details, and a great visualization from a novel titled the "Heiji Monogatari". E-maki of various kinds continued to be produced; however, the Kamakura period was much more strongly characterized by the art of sculpture, rather than painting. '' The Kamakura period extended from the end of the twelfth through the fourteenth century. It was a time of art works, such as paintings, but mainly sculptures that brought a more realistic visual of life and it's aspects at the time. In each of these statues many life like traits were incorporated into the production of making them. Many sculptures included noses, eyes, individual fingers, and other details that were new to the sculpture place in art. ''

As most of the paintings in the Heian and Kamakura periods are religious in nature, the vast majority are by anonymous artists. '' but there is one artist who is known for his perfection to this new Kamakura period art style. His name was Unkei, and he eventually mastered this sculpturing art form and opened his own school called Kei School. As time went with this era, "there were the revival of still earlier classical styles, the importation of new styles from the Continent and, in the second half of the period, the development of unique Eastern Japanese styles centering around the Kamakura era" (Sculpture of the Kamakura Period, Tokyo National Museum)--Ah11822 (talk) 19:00, 2 March 2020 (UTC)  ''