Changes

[[Image:Torii Kiyohiro - Ichikawa Danjuro IV and Nakamura Tomijuro I.jpg|right|thumb|200px|The kabuki actors [[Ichikawa Danjuro IV|Ichikawa Danjûrô IV]] and [[Nakagawa Tomijuro I|Nakamura Tomijûrô I]], in a woodblock print by [[Torii Kiyohiro]].]]

[[Image:Torii Kiyohiro - Ichikawa Danjuro IV and Nakamura Tomijuro I.jpg|right|thumb|200px|The kabuki actors [[Ichikawa Danjuro IV|Ichikawa Danjûrô IV]] and [[Nakamura Tomijuro I|Nakamura Tomijûrô I]], in a woodblock print by [[Torii Kiyohiro]].]]

:''For the Torii samurai clan, see [[Torii clan]]. For the sculpture style, see [[Tori style]].''

:''For the sculpture style, see [[Tori style]].''

*''Founded: [[1687]], [[Torii Kiyonobu]]''

*''Founded: [[1687]], [[Torii Kiyonobu]]''

*''Japanese'': [[鳥居]]派 ''(Torii-ha)''

*''Japanese'': [[鳥居]]派 ''(Torii-ha)''

The Torii school was a school of ''[[ukiyo-e]]'' painting and printing founded in [[Edo]]. The primary producers of [[kabuki]] theater signboards and other promotional materials, the Torii were among those whose work led to the development of ''ukiyo-e''. Their style was one of the primary influences in the ''ukiyo-e'' depiction of actors and kabuki scenes for much of the 18th century. Today, kabuki signboards are still sometimes painted by members of the Torii family.

The Torii school was a school of ''[[ukiyo-e]]'' painting and printing founded in [[Edo]]. The primary producers of [[kabuki]] theater signboards and other promotional materials, the Torii were among those whose work led to the development of ''ukiyo-e''. Their style was one of the primary influences in the ''ukiyo-e'' depiction of actors and kabuki scenes for much of the 18th century. Today, kabuki signboards are still sometimes painted by members of the Torii family.

*[[Torii Kiyotsune]]

*[[Torii Kiyotsune]]

*[[Torii Kiyonaga]]

*[[Torii Kiyonaga]]

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