Hiroshi Yoshida
Japanese painter of ukiyo-e prints

Born
1876
149 years ago
Died
April 5th, 1950
75 years ago — 74 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Japan
Links & References
Prominent Japanese painter contributed significantly to the ukiyo-e genre, blending traditional techniques with Western influences. Active primarily in the early 20th century, created sought-after woodblock prints that illustrate landscapes, floral scenes, and notable figures. His work reflects a deep appreciation for nature and Japanese culture, while also showcasing a modern interpretation of classic themes. Participated in various exhibitions both domestically and internationally, gaining recognition and acclaim.
Created iconic woodblock prints depicting landscapes
Exhibited works at the Chicago World's Fair in 1933
Other People Who Died on April 5th
Pasquale Macchi
Served as the archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Pesaro. Participated in significant theological discussions and contributed to various church initiatives during tenure. Recognized for dedication to pastoral care and community service within the archdiocese.
Continue ReadingAllan Kaprow
A pioneer in the development of performance art, this individual created the concept of 'happenings' in the late 1950s. These events combined visual art with theatrical elements, often involving audience participation. The works challenged traditional forms of art and expanded the definition of artistic practice. Additionally, contributions to the education of artists were significant, with a focus on new modes of artistic expression. Teaching positions were held at various institutions, including the University of California, San Diego.
Continue ReadingAngelo Messedaglia
Contributed to the field of social science and statistics with an emphasis on sociological aspects. Published works that addressed statistical methods and their applications in social studies. Participated in various statistical societies, promoting the advancement of statistical science in Italy and beyond. His efforts in developing statistical education are recognized within academic circles.
Continue ReadingCatherine of Palma
A Spanish nun, dedicated life to religious service and spirituality. Established a convent in Palma, fostering a community focused on prayer and devotion. Contributed to the spiritual life of the region and engaged in charitable acts. Following death, veneration grew, leading to local recognition and devotion.
Continue ReadingPrincess Charlotte Wilhelmine of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld
Born into the Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld family, this princess became the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg as the consort of Ernest Frederick. Her marriage strengthened the political relationships between families of German nobility. While little is recorded about her personal life, her position contributed to the lineage that eventually connected to later European royalty. She remained in her role until her death in 1767.
Continue ReadingJay Miller
Played college basketball for the University of Maryland and led the team to a 1975 ACC Championship. Played professionally in the American Basketball Association (ABA) and the National Basketball Association (NBA), contributing to teams during the 1970s and 1980s. After retiring from playing, engaged in coaching and contributed to the development of young players in various capacities.
Continue Reading