Japanese paintings

thumb|300px|Panel from the first scroll, a monkey thief runs from animals with long sticks thumb|300px|Panel from the 3rd scroll, picturing two people jokingly playing tug-a-war with their heads thumb|300px|Fragment from the fourth scroll, a man gets defeated in a wrestling match. Separated from the original at some point. Miho Museum thumb|300px|Panel from the fourth scroll, samurai listen to their leader speak carefully

(, ), or , designates a humorous theme in a Japanese art scrolls (often also the titles of the scrolls themselves), created during the Edo period (1603–1868) and earlier by various artists, often preferring to remain anonymous, depicting flatulence humor.

couple of folding screens by Hasegawa Tōhaku

pair of folding screens Ogata Kōrin

national treasures of Japan, paintings

mid-13th century emaki, a Japanese picture scroll, inspired by the diary of Murasaki Shikibu

7thC miniature Japanese shrine

painting by Ogata Kōrin

emakimono

painting by Ogata Kōrin

set of five handing scrolls held at the Nara National Museum

Kanō-school byōbu attributed to Kanō Eitoku

painting by Sesshū Tōyō

thumb|right|200px|Ikotoi, chief of Akkeshi, Hokkaido|Akkeshi, depicted with blue bead earrings, plain skin trousers, an Ezo-nishiki Chinese silk robe with dragons and clouds, and a Russian military greatcoat