Your search has yeild 6 works by Kano School.
Kano School
The largest school of Chinese-style painting in Japanese art history. Spanning about 400 years from the late Muromachi period to the beginning of the Meiji period, and played a major role in the history of painting. Its founder was Kano Masanobu, chief painter of the Muromachi shogunate. The school would later produce such excellent painters as Kano Motonobu and Kano Eitoku, and came to hold supremacy in painting circles. In the Edo period, the Edo Kano school which included artists such as Kano Tanyu. For generations, the school came to grant its painters guaranteed status as chief painters of the shogunate.
Folding Screen with Design of Hozu River
Momoyama Period (16th c.) Color on gold-leaf paper, six-fold screen
Folding Screen with Design of Chinese Phoenixes
Edo Period Color on gold-leaf paper, pair of six-fold screens
Folding Screen with Design of Grape Arbor
Momoyama Period (16th c.) Color on gold-leaf paper, pair of six-fold screens
In and Around the City of Kyoto
Early Edo Period (17th c.) Color on gold-leaf paper, pair of six-fold screens
Folding Screen with Design of the Scenes from the Tale of Genji
Early-Mid Edo Period Color on paper, pair of six-fold screens
Folding Screen with Design of Mt. Yoshino and Tatsuta River
Early Edo Period (17th c.) Color on paper, pair of six-fold screens