Kano Mitsunobu

Birds and Flowers

late 1500s
One of a pair of six-panel folding screens; ink, color, and gold on paper

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026

View at clevelandart.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG

As masters of the Kano academic painting style, both Kano Shōei and Kano Mitsunobu favored Chinese-inspired subject matter, such as birds and flowers.

Source ↗

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Kano Mitsunobu

Birds and FlowersBirds and Flowers

More like this

Birds and FlowersKano Shōei (Japanese, 1519–1592) — Birds and FlowersBirds and Flowers in a Landscape of the Four SeasonsSesshū Tōyō (Japanese, 1420–1506) — Birds and Flowers in a LPhoenixes and PaulowniaTosa Mitsuyoshi (Japanese, 1539–1613) — Phoenixes and PaulowWinter and Summer FlowersKaihō Yūshō (Japanese, 1533–1615) — Winter and Summer Flower四季花鳥図屏風|Birds and Flowers of the Four Seasons四季花鳥図屏風|Birds and Flowers of the Four SeasonsBirds and Flowers in a Landscape of the Four SeasonsSesshū Tōyō (Japanese, 1420–1506) — Birds and Flowers in a LFlowers and Trees of the Four Seasons (left screen)Watanabe Shikō (Japanese, 1683–1755) — Flowers and Trees of Peacocks and BambooTosa Mitsuyoshi (Japanese, 1539–1613) — Peacocks and BambooPeafowl and PhoenixesTosa Mitsuyoshi (Japanese, 1539–1613) — Peafowl and Phoenixe伝狩野山楽筆 粟に小禽図屏風|Autumn Millet and Small BirdsKano Sanraku — 伝狩野山楽筆 粟に小禽図屏風|Autumn Millet and Small BirdsWinter and Summer FlowersKaihō Yūshō (Japanese, 1533–1615) — Winter and Summer FlowerWild GeeseKano Sanraku (Japanese, 1559–1635) — Wild Geese