05/29/2026
JUNE 12TH AT 12 PM: In 19th-century Japan, woodblock prints known as ukiyo-e, or "pictures of the floating world," delighted the Japanese public with images of famous actors, dreamy landscapes, and idealized depictions of laboring classes. The prints' portability and availability made them some of the earliest pieces of art to enter into the Western souvenir trade, and their impact became global.
Mining Evergreen Museum & Library's robust but rarely seen collection of Japanese prints, Johns Hopkins Museums Curator of Collections Michelle Fitzgerald will highlight the artistry and reception of ukiyo-e as well as their impact on both Western and Japanese artists into the 20th century.
Register now at bit.ly/4wUCdoQ.