Difference between revisions of "Yoshio Markino"
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| − | [[File:Yoshio_Markino_1912.jpg|thumb| | + | [[File:Yoshio_Markino_1912.jpg|thumb|350px|Yoshio Markino in 1912.]] |
'''Yoshio Markino''' (born Heiji Makino, 25 December 1869 – 18 October 1956) was a Japanese artist and author who spent much of his life in London. He is known for his watercolors for the ''Studio'' magazine and ''The Colour of London'' (1907), the book that offered, in word and picture, his outsider's response to the modern Edwardian metropolis. Three years later he recounted his British experiences in an autobiography titled ''A Japanese Artist in London''. | '''Yoshio Markino''' (born Heiji Makino, 25 December 1869 – 18 October 1956) was a Japanese artist and author who spent much of his life in London. He is known for his watercolors for the ''Studio'' magazine and ''The Colour of London'' (1907), the book that offered, in word and picture, his outsider's response to the modern Edwardian metropolis. Three years later he recounted his British experiences in an autobiography titled ''A Japanese Artist in London''. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:55, 25 May 2022
Yoshio Markino (born Heiji Makino, 25 December 1869 – 18 October 1956) was a Japanese artist and author who spent much of his life in London. He is known for his watercolors for the Studio magazine and The Colour of London (1907), the book that offered, in word and picture, his outsider's response to the modern Edwardian metropolis. Three years later he recounted his British experiences in an autobiography titled A Japanese Artist in London.
Literature[edit]
- William S. Rodner, Edwardian London Through Japanese Eyes: The Art and Writings of Yoshio Markino, 1897-1915, 2012.
