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Mono-ha (Japanese styles (styles), Japanese (culture or style), ... Styles and Periods (hierarchy name)) |
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Note: Art movement in Japan initiated by Lee Ufan and Sekine Nobuo in 1968 and continuing through 1973 in the narrower sense and throughout the 1970s and beyond in a broader sense. Mono-ha can be translated as ‘School of Things.' Although somewhat related to movements such as Arte Povera, Minimal Art, and Land Art, Mono-ha artists were primarily concerned with creating an art that reflected an Asian and Japanese worldview. Mono-ha pieces often utilised raw natural materials with minimal intrusion by the artist. They focused on the interrelation between objects and the environment, and on creating a system that generates an encounter between two objects. Although short-lived, the movement’s formal and theoretical innovations continued to spark interest and debate among artists and critics beyond its end.
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| Terms: |
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| Mono-ha (preferred,C,U,English-P,D,U,U)
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| School of Things (C,U,English,UF,U,U)
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Facet/Hierarchy Code: F.FL |
Hierarchical Position:
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Styles and Periods Facet |
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.... Styles and Periods (hierarchy name) (G) |
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........ <styles, periods, and cultures by region> (G) |
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............ Asian (G) |
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................ East Asian (G) |
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.................... Japanese (culture or style) (G) |
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........................ Japanese styles (styles) (G) |
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............................ Mono-ha (G) |
Sources and Contributors: |
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