This is an antique woodblock print titled “Battle Between The Minamoto And The Taira At Taiken Gate”. I believe it is by the artist Utagawa Kunisada 1786 – 1864. And the woodblock is matted and housed in a black frame protected behind glass. The dimensions are: Frame. 16.0 inches long, 21.0 inches tall and 1.0 inches deep. 9.0 inches wide and 13.5 inches tall. Please see pictures for detail. Thanks for looking and please do feel free to ask any questions you may have. All reasonable best offers will be considered! The shippers have been really damaging too many of the artwork no matter how well I pack them. Thanks for your consideration.
For sale an original antique Japanese. Woodblock print dating c1850 of various Japanese women in fine traditional costumes by Utagawa. Kunisada, signed lower left side. Please see photo’s. Measures 15 x 10 inches approx.
Utagawa Hiroshige Japanese Woodblock Print Authentic “Evening shower” Ukiyoe pos. Description – Please note. Thank you for visiting my store! This is one of the few works that was re-printed by a first-rate printer using Hiroshige’s original woodblocks. S is a post-printing. Ukiyo-e prints made by reprinting on the same woodblock from which the first lot was made. The original woodblocks are carefully examined and “Ato-zuri” (post printing) is done by a skilled printer. Please note that? The colors of the images may differ from the actual colors due to the environment of the computer or smartphone and the nature of the digital camera. Please understand that the actual colors may differ. There may be some dirt, scuffs, and other blemishes, so please judge by the images. If you have any questions, feel free to ask me anytime. We will respond within 3 days at the latest, Please understand my situation. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
19th Century Utagawa Kuniyoshi Japanese Woodblock Print Framed Edo Era ukiyo-e. This is a lovely antique original print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi of a woman playing with a cat signed, stamped and inscribed throughout. Framed and matted under glass in a black lacquer frame with bronze corners. Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1798- 1861) was one of the last great masters of the Japanese ukiyo-e style of woodblock prints and painting. He was a member of the Utagawa school. The range of Kuniyoshi’s subjects included many genres: landscapes, women, Kabuki actors, cats, and mythical animals. He is known for depictions of the battles of legendary samurai heroes. His artwork incorporated aspects of Western representation in landscape painting and caricature. Condition: Very good condition. Colors are fresh, mild fading, rubbing creasing and foxing commensurate with age and use. Framed under glass with black lacquer frame with bronze corners. Measurements: Frame: 21 x 17 x 1 inches; woodblock: 14 1/2 x 10 inches. Weight: 4 lbs 15 oz. Unless described as being new, the items for sale are vintage or used and it may show evidence of wear. The description refers to the overall condition and details. We try to describe the items to the best of our ability. All listings are described as to the best of my knowledge, through careful research and price and description comparison. With tracking and careful, sturdy packing, we try to recycle when possible. We welcome all reasonable offers! We appreciate your business! Please check out my other items. Thank you for looking and good luck!
Single Woodblock print of an original triptych print, oban tate-e. Yoshitsune and his nineteen chief retainers, their names in large letters above them. Print artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi. Published by: Nuno Kichi. Frame – 18 7/16 inches by 13 3/16 inches. Print -approximately 14 3/8 inches by 9 5/8 inches. In Robinson KUNIYOSHI book, 1982, T151. Condition – Print shows wear commensurate with age. Shows typical wear associated with antique wood block prints including worm holes. Please see photos for detailed condition.
Woodblock print “Tsuki Nijuhakkei no Uchi Yumihari-tsuki” (Twenty-eight Views of the Moon – Yumihari-tsuki) by Utagawa Hiroshige, published by Oedo Mokuhansha. This is a reproduction from the Showa period, with dimensions approximately 41 cm (height) × 20.5 cm (width) in vertical oban format. It is housed in various museums including the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Library of Congress, and the British Museum. Utagawa Hiroshige was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist of the 19th century, renowned for his landscape prints. His works, characterized by rich colors and intricate details, depict the landscapes and daily life of Edo-period Japan. Hiroshige’s art captures the beauty of Japan’s nature and scenery, earning worldwide acclaim for its artistic merit and technical skill. “Tsuki Nijuhakkei” refers to a series of landscape prints popular in the Edo period, depicting beautiful urban and natural scenes. “Yumihari-tsuki” is a term used in classical Japanese literature and haiku, referring to a moon that appears like a drawn bow, forming a crescent shape. Please note that due to long-term storage, there may be stains or dirt caused by aging. Please judge based on the images provided. If you have any questions or uncertainties, feel free to ask. Colors may appear slightly different on your screen compared to the actual item.
Work: Kabuki-e, Yakusha-e, Shibai-e, Nishiki-e. Condition: Please refer to the photo. Size: Please refer to the photo. If you are aware of any vendors offering a more competitive pricing than ours, kindly bring it to our attention. We are committed to providing you with the best possible price and will adjust our rates accordingly to ensure your satisfaction. Upon receiving your order, we take the utmost care in inspecting your valuable items at our facility to ensure they meet our high standards of quality. Upon receiving your order, we will conduct a thorough inspection of the item to ensure it meets our high-quality standards. We are here to assist you and address any concerns you might have.
14 ¼ × 9 ½ in. (36.2 × 24.1 cm), unframed. Right-hand scene of a triptych illustrating a scene from the kabuki play Hitokanade Kodakara Soga , lit. “One song played by Takashi Soga”, performed at Nakamura Theater (Edo/Tokyo) in spring 1856. Signed “Toyokuni ga”, in toshidama cartouche. Tsutaya Kichizo publishers seal.
Writer: Utagawa Hiroshige III. Work: Tokyo Meisho-zu-kai: A View of Tsukiji Hotel Pavilion. Please refer to the photo. If you are aware of any vendors offering a more competitive pricing than ours, kindly bring it to our attention. We are committed to providing you with the best possible price and will adjust our rates accordingly to ensure your satisfaction. Upon receiving your order, we take the utmost care in inspecting your valuable items at our facility to ensure they meet our high standards of quality. Upon receiving your order, we will conduct a thorough inspection of the item to ensure it meets our high-quality standards. We are here to assist you and address any concerns you might have.
