Quiet Afternoon with Teddy

The Japanese Matsumoto Hōji style employs ink-wash brushwork on washi paper, creating images entirely devoid of three-dimensionality or shadow. The contours, rendered as if colour had bled, are not lines but solidly filled areas. The entire monochrome composition is distorted, never becoming three-dimensional, with absolutely no shadows. The outlines, drawn with pale ink brush on washi paper, appear not as lines but as solidly filled areas, as if colour had bled. The deformed monochrome whole possesses a greatly distorted shape. By a window where curtains flutter in the breeze, a woman sits in a chair facing this way, tilting her head and smiling. She has her legs spread wide, holding up her skirt, wearing knickers printed with sperm swimming in even, equidistant intervals. A woman like those in Japanese manga , <lora:noline:1> <lora:hairdetailer:1>,