KUNICHIKA Japanese Woodblock Print Ukiyo-e Meiji Toyohara GHOST. Actors Ôtani Shidô (Ôtani Tomoemon V) as the Ghost (Rei) of Nowaki-hime and Kawarazaki Sanshô (Kawarazaki Gonjûrô I) as Kongô Gorô. All prints listed are roughly 10″ x 14″ each unless otherwise noted. Triptychs will be roughly 30″ x 14″. If you need specific measurements please let us know. Please check out our other auctions!
KUNICHIKA Japanese Woodblock Print Ukiyo-e Meiji Utagawa Kabuki Actors GHOST
Author: adminFeb 22
Y6422 WOODBLOCK PRINT Kunichika triptych actor Kabuki Japan Ukiyoe antique art
Author: adminJan 28
WOODBLOCK PRINT Kunichika triptych actor Kabuki. Size: See the ruler in the image. We want people around the world to see the fascinating antiques of Japan.
Kunichika Toyohara Woodblock Print Triplych Kabuki Actor, Samurai, Ukiyo-e
Author: adminJan 23
It refers to the technique of creating multiple pictures by transferring or transcribing ink from a woodblock that is carved into japanese style paper.
Japanese EDO Original Ukiyo-e woodblock print by KUNICHIKA from Japan
Author: adminDec 10
Including: the one item only.
Japanese Woodblock Print Original By Kunichika Samurai Warrior
Author: adminDec 8
This is a beautiful Japanese woodblock print from the late 19th century, featuring a samurai warrior. The print is made on high-quality paper and has vibrant, multi-color tones that truly bring the warrior to life.
Japanese Woodblock Print Original By Kunichika Samurai Warrior
Author: adminNov 29
This is a beautiful Japanese woodblock print from the late 19th century, featuring a samurai warrior. The print is made on high-quality paper and has vibrant, multi-color tones that truly bring the warrior to life.
WB Kunichika Japan Woodblock Prints Antique Ukiyo-e Kabuki Kimono Men Singer Hat
Author: adminOct 5
Kunishu was a student of Shunin and Toyokuni III, and was called “Meiji no Sharaku” by Kojima Osui. Kunishu is a representative of the Ukiyoe artists of the Meiji period, and his numerous works are of great value as a source of information on the history of Meiji theater. Kunishu had an unusual personality, which he himself admitted. According to him, he moved 117 times, and he boasted that his paintings were not as good as Hokusai’s, who also moved frequently, but he was ahead of Hokusai in the number of moves he made. He had more than 40 wives, but none of them lasted long.
WB Kunichika Japanese Woodblock Prints Asian Antique Ukiyo-e Ninja Katana Sakura
Author: adminSep 11
Title Edo Meisho Gonouchi Ueno Umesuke. Date: 1867 (Keio 3). Size: 24.5 x 36 cm. His aliases include Hanacho-rou, Ichiiyinsai, and Toyoharu-rou. After studying under Shunobu Toyohara and creating the original illustrations for hagoita oshie, he was introduced to Kunisada (Toyokuni III). He produced many yakusha oshibu-e (large head paintings of actors) and demonstrated his ability. In his later years, he produced many portraits of actors in the traditional style, often depicting a half of an actor standing alone on a series of three panels. The portrayal of facial features is characteristic of the Hagoita style.
WB Kunichika Japanese Woodblock Prints Asian Antique Meiji Ukiyo-e Katana Bonsai
Author: adminSep 7
Title Yoshishi Meishiden Muramatsu Santayu. Condition: Stains and rubs. Size: 24 x 36 cm. His aliases include Hanacho-rou, Ichiiyinsai, and Toyoharu-rou. After studying under Shunobu Toyohara and creating the original illustrations for hagoita oshie, he was introduced to Kunisada (Toyokuni III). He produced many yakusha oshibu-e (large head paintings of actors) and demonstrated his ability. In his later years, he produced many portraits of actors in the traditional style, often depicting a half of an actor standing alone on a series of three panels. The portrayal of facial features is characteristic of the Hagoita style.