The product is a woodblock print by Japanese artist Shiro Kasamatsu, depicting a scene from Heirinji Temple. Produced 1962, the print features a vibrant depiction in multi-color on paper, showcasing the craftsmanship and cultural significance of traditional Japanese art. This piece of Asian antiques is a unique and beautiful representation of Japanese cultural heritage, making it a valuable addition to any collection of prints or Japanese art.
WOODBLOCK PRINT multicolored Japan Ukiyoe art antique Utagawa EDO period. The name Ichiryuusai is that of Utagawa Yoshitoyo 1. He must have been a pupil of Kunisada at the end of the Edo period. There is no doubt that this is a multicolor woodblock print. It has some age-related deterioration and insect bites, but most of the figures can still be seen. The title “British on an excursion” suggests the scenery of the time. The frame has a loose lid at the back, but I think it can be repaired by an individual. The details of the printing are unknown, but we believe it is a rare item, and we would be grateful if you could preserve this cultural heritage in its present condition. The frame size:54cm×41cm. It has insect damage. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – Japan, US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior. About Importer’s Obligation. Thank you for your understanding.
The woodblock print is a Japanese ukiyo-e print from the Meiji era. The inscription on the print reads “? ” (Kojima Takashige Nishiki to). This text suggests the print depicts Kojima Takanori and the brocade banner. This particular print is from the series “Twenty-four Generals of the Kai Province, ” and it was created by the artist Utagawa Yoshikazu. It is a scene from the Sengoku period, depicting the warrior Kojima Takanori. Artist and Series Information. Series: Twenty-four Generals of the Kai Province. Subject: Kojima Takanori and the brocade banner. Please view all the photos as they form an integral part of the description. We appreciate your business.
Bookstore situated in Tokyo, Japan. Feel free to have a look at our store! This is a reprint, not an original work. Please kindly note that it is a modern reproduction made using traditional Japanese woodblock printing techniques. We are clearly stating in the product description that this is a reprint. We will be unable to respond to complaints based on the assumption that it was an original work. Thank you in advance for your understanding. For items condition please see photos and comment. Please understand that we occurred a simple check so there might be little oversight. We try to photograph and describe the condition as accurately as possible. Although, the condition of the item may be felt worse than our description due to individual subjectivity. Displayed price is applicable for any number of prints on our store. And it may take longer than the number of days written above. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as gifts. Japan, US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior.
The product is an antique woodblock print of farmers in an imperial rice garden by Utagawa Hiroshige III, dating back to 1870. This original print is created on paper with a multi-color palette, showcasing the traditional Japanese artistry and craftsmanship. The intricate details and historical significance of this piece make it a valuable addition to any art collection or a unique decorative item for a space inspired by Japanese culture and heritage.
Thank you for visiting. Woodblock Print Yoshitoshi Tsukioka “One hundred Aspects of the Moon, Gravemarker moon”. Size: 35.5cm x 24cm (14in x 9.4in). Paper: Traditional Japanese paper. This piece depicts a scene from the Noh play’Sotoba Komachi,’ which is based on Ono no Komachi, a poet of the Heian period and one of the Six Poetic Geniuses. It reveals one aspect of Yoshitoshi’s interest in Noh at the time. Noh plays featuring Komachi are collectively known as the’Seven Komachi,’ and include the following works:’Kiyomizu Komachi,”Amagoi Komachi,”Omu Komachi,”Soshi Arai Komachi,”Kayoi Komachi,”Sekidera Komachi,’ and’Sotoba Komachi. Originally, a’sotoba’ referred to a building for enshrining the Buddha’s relics and conducting memorial services, in other words, a Buddhist pagoda. However, in Japanese Buddhism, it refers to a wooden tablet fashioned in the image of a Buddhist pagoda (ita-sotoba), used in cemeteries and elsewhere to memorialize the deceased. This artwork should be understood as a scene where an old woman is seated against this wooden memorial tablet, illuminated by the moon at dawn. A ukiyo-e artist active from the late Edo period to the early Meiji period. He became a student of Utagawa Kuniyoshi at the age of 12. His artistic work was wide-ranging, encompassing various genres of ukiyo-e such as historical paintings, portraits of beautiful women, genre paintings, classical paintings, and battle paintings, each with his unique style. He demonstrated ingenuity in composition and technique, and his technique of stopping and showing moments of movement like stop-motion is reminiscent of modern manga and graphic novels, leading to his reputation as a pioneer of graphic novels. These charges are the responsibility of the purchaser.
Thank you for visiting. Woodblock Print: Gesso Yoshimoto “Moon and Scops Owl (Tentative Title)” Shinhanga. 36.5cm(L) x 23.5cm(W) / 14.4in x 9.3in. He produced numerous woodblock prints of landscapes and kacho-ga (bird-and-flower paintings). In particular, he earned high praise for his exceptional technique and composition in his kacho-hanga (bird-and-flower prints). He also created landscape prints, expressively depicting moonlit scenery and other subjects. These charges are the responsibility of the purchaser.
Edo Period woodblock print circa 1832 by Utagawa Hiroshige depicting 18th Station of Tokaido Road, connecting Edo and Kyoto. In this scene the Okitsu neighborhood of present-day Shizuoka can be seen, with Seiken-ji Temple. Image 35 x 22 cm, matted and framed 51 x 37 cm. Provenance estate in Newport, Rhode Island. Copy in Spaulding Collection at the MFA Boston. Note: First photo taken in natural light, others indoors.
Shiro Kasamatsu (born in 1898) was a Japanese woodblock print artist, often referred to as’the last Shin-hanga artist. This woodblock print, first published by Shiro Kasamatsu in 1953, depicts a serene riverside scene along the Katase River (now known as the Sakai River), with the moon rising in the background, evoking a sense of quiet emotion and atmosphere. Please check your address before paying. We cannot change an address after the order has already been placed. Packages:Box or envelope and Bubble wrap. We provide valid Tracking Numbers for all orders. If you have any questions or issues, we are at your service.
