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delegation, Tomonobu studied
Western painting at the Foreign Studies Centre for two years beginning in 1863. He then spent three years beginning in 1865 at the school of
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Yamada, Kumiko (March 1999). "Kanō Tomonobu: Meiji wo ikita saigo no oku-eshi (1): oitachi, shugyō, oku-eshi jidai, sakuhin"
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Yamada, Kumiko (March 2002). "Kanō Tomonobu: Meiji wo ikita saigo no oku-eshi (2): rainichi gaikokujin gakka to no kōyū"
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Yamada, Kumiko (December 2000). "Kanō Tomonobu no Meiji: oku-eshi kara
Nihonga kyōshi e"
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Challenging Past And
Present: The Metamorphosis of Nineteenth-Century Japanese Art
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On the suggestion of his brother-in-law Kawada Hiromu, the governor of
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in 1877, the Tokyo
University Preparatory School in 1880, the
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Tomonobu apprenticed under the official painter for the
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for two years. He helped the
American art historian
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87:, who had travelled to France as part of a
200:狩野友信 ─ 明治を生きた最後の奥絵師(一) ─ 生い立ち・修行・奥絵師時代・作品
107:and introduced Fenollosa to the painter
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219:(in Japanese) (9): 148–167.
118:in 1870. He taught at the
116:Ministry of Popular Affairs
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173:University of Hawaii Press
232:(in Japanese) (22): 1–30.
206:(in Japanese) (19): 1–28.
165:Conant, Ellen P. (2006).
124:Tokyo School of Fine Arts
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114:Tomonobu worked at the
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213:狩野友信の明治─奥絵師から日本画教師へ
120:University of Tokyo
230:Lotus 日本フェノロサ学会機関誌
204:Lotus 日本フェノロサ学会機関誌
103:in his studies of
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66:Life and career
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313:Kanō school
298:1912 deaths
293:1843 births
277:Visual arts
158:Works cited
148:Conant 2006
37:Kanō school
287:Categories
130:References
109:Kanō Hōgai
253:Biography
126:in 1889.
41:art names
89:shogunal
78:oku-eshi
54:Isseisai
239:Portals
44:Shunsen
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73:shōgun
52:) and
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