The Cincinnati Art Museum will present an in-depth look at the historical and cultural influence of Japans Samurai in the exhibition Dressed to Kill: Japanese Arms and Armor from Feb. 11 to May 7 ...

Armor from the Collection of Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller" is on view Through Aug. 3 at Tulsa's Philbrook Museum of Art.

Japanese samurai were known for their self-discipline and devotion—and they were also “Dressed to Kill,” the name of a new exhibit at the Cincinnati Art Museum. The show, running from Feb ...

Fenollosa-Weld Collection, 11.4000 Medieval Japan materials: “ Medieval Japan: An Introductory Essay,” by Ethan Segal, Michigan State University “ A Case Study of Medieval Japan Through Art: Samurai ...

Free. Georgia Museum of Art, 90 Carlton St., Athens. 706-542-4662, www.georgiamuseum.org. Bottom line: A fascinating exhibition featuring the objects that defined samurai life.

Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi's Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon, is on view Feb. 22 - Sept. 13, 2020, at the Dayton Art Institute.

The breakout series Shōgun has renewed interest in the clashing swords and political maneuvering of Japan's feudal era – and the city of Kanazawa is an excellent place to learn more.

They once were warriors. At first, they served the nobles. Then, they rose to become the nobility, with a style and culture that the rest of Japan emulated for centuries. The samurai created armor … ...

While playing the remake of classic JRPG Walk Over My Corpse on the PSP, I couldn't help but be dazzled by its traditional Japanese "Sumi-e" art style.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — With more than 300 works drawn from 66 Japanese institutions and 30 American collections, the National Gallery of Art has had its hands full during the summer.

A Case Study of Heian Japan through Art: Japan's Four Great Emaki Emakimono or emaki, narrative picture scrolls, developed into a distinctly Japanese art form in the Heian period, 794-1185 CE. In this ...

Cincinnati Art Museum Curator of Asian Art Hou-Mei Sung connected with Grose through The Enquirer, actually. A few years ago, the paper featured his collection of Japanese weaponry in a story.