Baisen Hirai was a Japanese style painter from Kyoto. He graduated from the Kyoto Municipal School of Fine Arts and Crafts and was a frequent contributor to the state-sponsored Bunten art shows.
Catalog Baisen Hirai 1889-1969 - artelino
Baisho Yamamoto was a Japanese painter who exhibited with Bunten and later became a juror for this regular show. His speciality were landscapes.
Catalog Baisho Yamamoto 1845-1920 - artelino
Bakufu Ono was born in Tokyo. Favorite subjects are landscape and natural scenes - among them a series "Great Japanese Fish Picture Collection" - 72 fish prints published between 1937 and 1942.
Catalog Bakufu Ono 1888-1976 - artelino
Bakusen Tsuchida studied painting both in Japan - at the Kyoto School of Painting - and in Europe from 1921 to 1923. Back in Japan he was awarded as a member of the Imperial Fine Art Academy. The favorite subjects of his prints were Maiko - young geisha apprentices.
Catalog Bakusen Tsuchida 1887-1936 - artelino
Bango Kobayashi made lithograph kuchi-e.
Catalog Bango Kobayashi active ca. 1900 - artelino
Banki was a pupil of Kitagawa Utamaro.
Catalog Banki fl.ca. 1800 - artelino
He was born in Nuremberg in Southern Germany where he spent his life and died in 1724. Homann had begun as a copper engraver. In 1702 he established his own publishing company.
Catalog Baptist Johann Homann 1663-1724 - artelino
Basuke Yamada was an impressionist, Western-style painter. He is known for landscape prints made in 1930s. They were carved by Takano Shichinosuke, printed by Ono Tomisaburo and published by Fusui Gabo. The artist signed his art works with "Yamada Baske". He worked at the end of the 19th and first half of the 20th century. He probably had settled in the US.
Catalog Basuke Yamada active late 19th C.-1930s - artelino
Beisai Kubota was the son of Beisen Kubota, an active and well-known Kuchi-e artist.
Catalog Beisai Kubota fl.ca. 1900 - artelino
Beisaku Taguchi is known for prints from the Sino-Japanese war of 1894/95.
Catalog Beisaku (Baisaku) Taguchi 1864-1903 - artelino