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- فوغيو يوشيدا (باليابانية: 吉田 ふじを) هي مصممة مطبوعات ورسامة يابانية، ولدت في 5 أكتوبر 1887 في اليابان، وتوفيت في 1 مايو 1987. (ar)
- Fujio Yoshida (吉田 ふじを, Yoshida Fujio, October 5, 1887 - May 1, 1987) was a Japanese artist. She was the first female artist among the Yoshida family artists. She was the daughter of artist and his wife Rui Yoshida. She married artist Hiroshi Yoshida. Trained from an early age in the Western-style, she went on to create both naturalistic and abstract watercolors, oils, and woodblock prints. Her paintings of enlarged flower parts are sometimes, and perhaps incorrectly, associated with Georgia O'Keeffe’s work. Her father and mother had a family of four girls, but to begin with no son was born to carry on Kasaburo's work as a Western-style artist. As a result, Kasaburo adopted his most talented student, Hiroshi Ueda. A few years later a son was born, but Hiroshi was so favored by his adoptive father that he retained his status as first son. After Kasaburo died, Hiroshi enrolled Fujio in some of the best Western-style studios in Tokyo. As often happened in Japan, Hiroshi then married Fujio in 1907. Hiroshi and Fujio traveled together to the United States in 1903-05. They held their first brother and sister exhibition in Providence, Rhode Island. Only 16 years old, Fujio was an instant American art world phenomenon, admired for her beauty and exotic kimono, but even more so for her graceful watercolor scenes of Japan. Shows in other East Coast cities followed. She sold almost as many pieces as Hiroshi on that trip and on subsequent trips in 1907 and 1923-25. Each trip included travel around the world on the way back to Tokyo. She then entered Bunten exhibitions and received honors. She exhibited with Taiheiyō-Gakai and helped establish the (Vermilion Leaf Society), the art society for women. Fujio's first-born child, a girl, died in 1911. Overcome with grief, Fujio stopped painting for almost 10 years. In 1911, her first son, Tōshi Yoshida was born, but within a year he had contracted polio, leaving him partially paralyzed. A second son, Hodaka Yoshida, was born in 1926. Both sons became artists. After Hiroshi died in 1950, Fujio lived first with Tōshi's family and then with Hodaka's family. Influenced by Hodaka's abstract art, she began in 1949 to create abstract flower paintings in oils, watercolors, and in 1953 in woodblock prints. Fujio published her autobiography, Shuyō no ki (Vermilion Leaf Record), in 1978. In 1980 she held her first solo exhibition in Tokyo. She died peacefully in Hodaka's home in 1987, just days short of her 100th birthday. A very important large and scholarly exhibit of her work was mounted by the near Tokyo in 2002, where her treatment of light was seen as clearly differentiating her work from her husband's. The Minneapolis Institute of Arts featured her work in its 2002 exhibit and catalogue, “A Japanese Legacy: Four Generations of Yoshida Family Artists.” (en)
- Fujio Yoshida (吉田 ふじを, Yoshida Fujio) (5 octobre 1887-1er mai 1987) est une artiste japonaise. Elle était la première artiste féminine parmi les artistes de la famille Yoshida. (fr)
- 吉田 ふじを（よしだ ふじを、1887年10月5日 - 1987年5月1日）は、日本の洋画家。吉田博の妻であり、夫婦ともに洋画家である。 (ja)
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- فوغيو يوشيدا (باليابانية: 吉田 ふじを) هي مصممة مطبوعات ورسامة يابانية، ولدت في 5 أكتوبر 1887 في اليابان، وتوفيت في 1 مايو 1987. (ar)
- Fujio Yoshida (吉田 ふじを, Yoshida Fujio) (5 octobre 1887-1er mai 1987) est une artiste japonaise. Elle était la première artiste féminine parmi les artistes de la famille Yoshida. (fr)
- 吉田 ふじを（よしだ ふじを、1887年10月5日 - 1987年5月1日）は、日本の洋画家。吉田博の妻であり、夫婦ともに洋画家である。 (ja)
- Fujio Yoshida (吉田 ふじを, Yoshida Fujio, October 5, 1887 - May 1, 1987) was a Japanese artist. She was the first female artist among the Yoshida family artists. She was the daughter of artist and his wife Rui Yoshida. She married artist Hiroshi Yoshida. Trained from an early age in the Western-style, she went on to create both naturalistic and abstract watercolors, oils, and woodblock prints. Her paintings of enlarged flower parts are sometimes, and perhaps incorrectly, associated with Georgia O'Keeffe’s work. (en)
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