A number of paintings by the schools that are still in Japan are included in the official List of National Treasures of Japan ( paintings ) . From the 15th century Muromachi period come the Chinese-style hanging scroll '' Zhou Maoshu Appreciating Lotuses '' by Kanō Masanobu ( illustrated above ) , and a six-section screen by Kanō Hideyori of '' Maple Viewers '' , an early Kanō example of Yamato-e subject matter . From the Momoyama period there is a set of room decorations on walls , doors and screens by Kanō Eitoku and his father Shōei , in the Jukō-in ( abbot 's lodging ) at the Daitoku-ji monastery in Kyoto ; this includes the doors with '' Birds and flowers of the four seasons '' illustrated here . Also by Eitoku is the screen with a Cypress tree in the Tokyo National Museum , discussed and illustrated above , and a pair of six panel screens showing crowded panoramic views of '' Scenes in and around the capital '' in a museum in Yonezawa , Yamagata . By Kanō Naganobu there is a pair of screens ( less two sections lost in an earthquake in 1923 ) showing relatively large figures '' Merry-making under aronia blossoms '' , also in the Tokyo National Museum . Other artists with works on the list , for example Hasegawa Tōhaku ( 16th century ) and Maruyama Ōkyo ( 19th century ) , were trained by the school or otherwise influenced by it . Many other works by the school have received the lower designation of Important Cultural Properties of Japan
earthquake in 1923
1923 Great Kantō earthquake
Kanō school