This set of two woodblock prints by Iku Nagai is a beautiful addition to any collection. The intricate details and vibrant colors make these prints a stunning representation of Japanese art. The frames add a touch of elegance, making them perfect for display in any room.
This ukiyoe is 1 design in 3 pieces. Each sheet is 37 cm in length and 25 cm in width. S: Like new, only used a couple times. A: Excellent condition no noticeable damage. B: Good condition light sign of used. C: OK condition signs of regular used with scratches and stains. D: Used condition may have light damage with scratches and stains. E: Bad heavily used, have damage. W: Junk badly damaged must check explanation. Asia -Free Russia/Europe -Free USA/Australia/New Zealand/Canada/Middle East of Asia -Free.
This beautiful set of three Vintage miniature woodblock prints made in Japan is a must-have for any collector of Japanese art. The prints were crafted by Ushido, handmade in Japan, of what I believe to be Benji Asada woodblock prints and are post-1940 in age. The multi-color designs are vintage reproductions of traditional Japanese prints. The prints are framed and ready to hang in your home or office. The backing of each print is paper, and on opening, have a stamped message “Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year”, while the paper has snowflake and bird watermarks, and the Ushido mark. The woodblock prints have been placed on the paper (not attached) and then framed in wood frames with wood backing. These prints are perfect for anyone who appreciates Asian art and wants to add a unique touch to their collection. These are in excellent condition. Each woodblock print is 3.25″ wide and 7.5″ tall. On paper the dimensions are 4.5″ x 9″. Frames are wood painted black and gold. These are in excellent condition and truly stunning.
Title: Chart of the Second Army’s Occupation of Lushunkou. 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.
Set of 4 Japanese wood block prints Eiichi Kotozuka Uchida Four season of Nikko. Printed in Japan in hard cover folio with string tie on side. Prints image size 10″ x 7 3/8″ All in very good condition. Used Books in all Subjects.
Each print is 14.5″ x 9.75″ Oban Size. These print with very nice color and detail as shown. Turquoises, Oranges, Browns, Lighter Blues. Light Staining around edges. Please see photos for details. Two Geisha ladies looking at each other from different rooms. Lady in Turquoise gown is holding a fancy box. The older Geisha is looking at her as if to say What are you holding? I have been collecting Woodblock prints from Japan for many years and decided to downsize and sell some of my collection. I will always state whether the woodblock is an ORIGINAL or a Reprint. I will combine orders if you want! Don’t hesitate to ask any questions. Thank you for looking!
After graduating from Kyoto City School of Arts and Crafts (now Kyoto City University of Arts), he devoted himself to the creation of woodblock prints. Tokuriki created many works from the early Showa period to the postwar period, particularly known for his landscape prints depicting Kyoto’s scenery and traditional culture. His works are characterized by delicate line drawings and coloring, carefully portraying Japan’s beautiful seasons and scenery. In addition to being a print artist, Tokuriki was also an influential printmaking educator, mentoring many younger artists. He taught at the Kyoto City School of Arts and Crafts and later became a professor at Kyoto City University of Arts. Many printmakers who received his guidance later became leading figures in Japan’s printmaking community. Tokuriki’s works are highly regarded not only in Japan but also in the United States and Europe, with many of his prints held in museums and private collections. He is considered an important figure in Japan’s woodblock print world, alongside artists such as Jakuchu Ito, Tsuguharu Fujita, and Taiichi Kogawa.
