
How Japanese prints changed Western art
Flat colour, bold cropping, everyday subjects: what Whistler, Cassatt, Bonnard and Arthur Wesley Dow took from Hokusai and Hiroshige, told through works and museum texts.
Stories behind the paintings, told with the museums' own texts.

Flat colour, bold cropping, everyday subjects: what Whistler, Cassatt, Bonnard and Arthur Wesley Dow took from Hokusai and Hiroshige, told through works and museum texts.

How painters and printmakers in England, France, Norway, the United States and Japan turned moonlight into atmosphere, poetry and mood. Every fact comes from the museums that hold the works.

A ghost in a paper lantern, a skeleton on a racetrack, witches at their cauldron: the real stories behind ten frightening pictures, told with the museums' own texts.

A woman at a café table, at a window at night, reading in a field, ironing in a cramped Paris flat: how painters from Paris to Copenhagen and Oslo showed women on their own, and what the museums say about these scenes.