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River Landscape

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Mountain Landscape

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Landscape of the Four Seasons

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Landscapes of Autumn and Winter,  17th century

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Mountain Landscape, early–mid-15th century
Shubun used contour lines to suggest large mountain formations

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Elegant Conversation in Mountains,
17th Century

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Winter and Spring Landscape

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Hue of the Water, Light on the Peaks
Muromachi period, 15th century

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Much of Tensho Shubun's ink paintings were influenced by Chinese artists such as Xia Gui. You can see the inspiration in many of his landscape paintings

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Tensho Shubun's art inspired many Japanese artists, including the famed Sesshu Toyo.

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Shubun was taught by a Chinese immigrant by the name of Josetsu. He passed down the technique of Suiboku, or ink painting, which Shubun then integrated into Japanese culture by influencing other artists.

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Reading in a Bamboo Grove, 1446

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Portraits of Kanzan and Jittoku,
There are no photographs or depictions of Tensho Shubun, but his art reflects his views of the world around him as well as the influence from Chinese culture.