This is a print of an Cat by Iwao Akiyama, a master of Munakata Shiko. Iwao Akiyama is a Japanese printmaker. Born in Taketa City, Oita Prefecture. After graduating from the Pacific School of Fine Arts in 1953, he studied under Shiko Munakata, Teijiro Fuse, and Shigejiro Sakamoto. Later, he studied folklore, Buddhism, haiku poetry, ceramics, sculpture, and ink painting on his own, and since 1966 has been invited to exhibit his works at the CWAJ Contemporary Print Exhibition sponsored by the United States Embassy in Japan. “Collections” British Museum Cincinnati Art Museum National Gallery of Victoria National Museum of Scotland Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art. You can see discoloration due to age. If you are purchasing more than one item. We recommend sending your return via a traceable service. Please inquire the repayment of the tariff of the customhouse in your country. These charges are the buyers responsibility. About used artifacts and antiques. We make every effort to give you accurate information as honestly as possible in our description. Some items are over 100 years old. Please check the appearance condition with photos and other information. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Create your brand with Auctiva’s. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Com. Track Page Views With.
Japanese Iwao Akiyama woodblock print Cat Tradition New Creation UE36
Author: adminFeb 16
Japanese Iwao Akiyama woodblock print owl Tradition New Creation UE38
Author: adminFeb 14
This is a print of an owl by Iwao Akiyama, a master of Munakata Shiko. It contains haiku by Taneda Santoka. Iwao Akiyama is a Japanese printmaker. Born in Taketa City, Oita Prefecture. After graduating from the Pacific School of Fine Arts in 1953, he studied under Shiko Munakata, Teijiro Fuse, and Shigejiro Sakamoto. Later, he studied folklore, Buddhism, haiku poetry, ceramics, sculpture, and ink painting on his own, and since 1966 has been invited to exhibit his works at the CWAJ Contemporary Print Exhibition sponsored by the United States Embassy in Japan. “Collections” British Museum Cincinnati Art Museum National Gallery of Victoria National Museum of Scotland Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art. There are stains due to age. If you are purchasing more than one item. We recommend sending your return via a traceable service. Please inquire the repayment of the tariff of the customhouse in your country. These charges are the buyers responsibility. About used artifacts and antiques. We make every effort to give you accurate information as honestly as possible in our description. Some items are over 100 years old. Please check the appearance condition with photos and other information. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Create your brand with Auctiva’s. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Com. Track Page Views With.
Japanese Iwao Akiyama woodblock print Jizo Tradition New Creation UE29
Author: adminOct 27
This is a print by Iwao Akiyama, a master of Munakata Shiko. It contains haiku by Taneda Santoka. The woodblock print features a poem by Taneda Santoka. The poem reads: Now, which way to go? It seems to reflect fundamental aspects of life. Regardless of what or where we aim for, things don’t always go smoothly. Considering the poem starts with “Now, ” it suggests that even though life’s challenges are understood, we have no choice but to continue moving forward. There are some wrinkles, but the condition is generally good. Iwao Akiyama is a Japanese printmaker. Born in Taketa City, Oita Prefecture. After graduating from the Pacific School of Fine Arts in 1953, he studied under Shiko Munakata, Teijiro Fuse, and Shigejiro Sakamoto. Later, he studied folklore, Buddhism, haiku poetry, ceramics, sculpture, and ink painting on his own, and since 1966 has been invited to exhibit his works at the CWAJ Contemporary Print Exhibition sponsored by the United States Embassy in Japan. “Collections” British Museum Cincinnati Art Museum National Gallery of Victoria National Museum of Scotland Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art. If you are purchasing more than one item. We recommend sending your return via a traceable service. Please inquire the repayment of the tariff of the customhouse in your country. These charges are the buyers responsibility. About used artifacts and antiques. We make every effort to give you accurate information as honestly as possible in our description. Some items are over 100 years old. Please check the appearance condition with photos and other information. Auctiva offers Free Image Hosting and Editing. Auctiva gets you noticed! Track Page Views With.
Japanese Iwao Akiyama woodblock print Tradition New Creation UE28
Author: adminOct 26
This is a print by Iwao Akiyama, a master of Munakata Shiko. It contains haiku by Taneda Santoka. The poem is by Taneda Santoka. Even as life approaches its final stages, Santoka seems to convey a sense of emptiness, feeling that a nomadic lifestyle across various provinces is the only way for him to live. It’s said that Taneda Santoka’s life was a series of misfortunes from the time he lost his mother during his childhood until his death. This poem seems to reflect the world as perceived through his eyes. He is being advanced in age, he was not accepted into a temple for monk training, leaving him with no choice but to live the life of a wandering monk. This verse can be seen as a work where Santoka expresses that the only path left for him is to live as a wandering monk, suggesting “this is the only way” for him in life. Iwao Akiyama is a Japanese printmaker. Born in Taketa City, Oita Prefecture. After graduating from the Pacific School of Fine Arts in 1953, he studied under Shiko Munakata, Teijiro Fuse, and Shigejiro Sakamoto. Later, he studied folklore, Buddhism, haiku poetry, ceramics, sculpture, and ink painting on his own, and since 1966 has been invited to exhibit his works at the CWAJ Contemporary Print Exhibition sponsored by the United States Embassy in Japan. “Collections” British Museum Cincinnati Art Museum National Gallery of Victoria National Museum of Scotland Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art. There is a small tear in the paper in one place. If you are purchasing more than one item. We recommend sending your return via a traceable service. Please inquire the repayment of the tariff of the customhouse in your country. These charges are the buyers responsibility. About used artifacts and antiques. We make every effort to give you accurate information as honestly as possible in our description. Some items are over 100 years old. Please check the appearance condition with photos and other information. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Create your brand with Auctiva’s. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Com. Track Page Views With.
Japanese Iwao Akiyama woodblock print owl Tradition New Creation UE27
Author: adminAug 8
This is an owl print by Iwao Akiyama, the master of Munakata Shiko. When the forehead is removed, it becomes colored paper. Iwao Akiyama is a Japanese printmaker. Born in Taketa City, Oita Prefecture. After graduating from the Pacific School of Fine Arts in 1953, he studied under Shiko Munakata, Teijiro Fuse, and Shigejiro Sakamoto. Later, he studied folklore, Buddhism, haiku poetry, ceramics, sculpture, and ink painting on his own, and since 1966 has been invited to exhibit his works at the CWAJ Contemporary Print Exhibition sponsored by the United States Embassy in Japan. “Collections” British Museum Cincinnati Art Museum National Gallery of Victoria National Museum of Scotland Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art. There is no dirt or tearing, and the condition is very good. If you are purchasing more than one item. We recommend sending your return via a traceable service. Please inquire the repayment of the tariff of the customhouse in your country. Please check with your country? About used artifacts and antiques. We make every effort to give you accurate information as honestly as possible in our description. Some items are over 100 years old. Please check the appearance condition with photos and other information. Auctiva offers Free Image Hosting and Editing. Auctiva gets you noticed! Track Page Views With.
Utagawa Kuniyoshi Woodblock print Edo Tradition Rouri Hakucyojyun From Japan
Author: adminJun 20
No noticeable stains or scratches. Size: 38 cm x 26 cm. Date of birth January 1, 1798. Date of death April 14, 1861. Ukiyoe artist representing Japan in the late Edo period. With his innovative design skills, eccentric ideas, and solid painting ability, he created many works with broad appeal that transcended the boundaries of Ukiyo-e. Giant skeletons emerge from the darkness. Among Kuniyoshi’s works, Soma no Furudairi?????? Is probably the most widely known. We hope you will enjoy “The World of Kuniyoshi Utagawa, ” full of bold and eccentric charm. About Importer’s Obligation. Thank you for your understanding.
Tsukioka Yoshitoshi Woodblock print Edo Tradition Tsukihyakushi Shirashirato JP
Author: adminApr 11
Some signs of use, but other than that, there are no major problems. Size: 35 cm x 24 cm. Date of birth: April 30, 1839. Date of death: June 9, 1892. Ukiyoe artist of exceptional talent who lived through the turbulent period from the end of the Edo period to the Meiji era. He was nicknamed “bloody Yoshitoshi” for his cruel scenes from Kabuki plays and battlefields, among other subjects. He led the Ukiyo-e world from the end of the Edo period to the Meiji period as a prolific artist who created a wide range of subjects regardless of genre. His works are said to number as many as 10,000. Although Tsukioka Yoshitoshi left behind a large number of works, his most famous works are the “Bloodstained Pictures” and “Mukoro-e”. The impact of his works themselves attracted many literary figures, earning him the nickname bloody Yoshitoshi. His appeal lies in the bold and dynamic style of his paintings, which resemble gekiga or manga. His works have transcended the genre of Ukiyo-e and the times, and have captured the hearts of people today. We hope you will enjoy “The World of Yoshitoshi Tsukioka, ” a bold, unique, and distinctive style of painting that is not bound by the conventions of the past. About Importer’s Obligation. Thank you for your understanding. This item is in the category “Antiques\Asian Antiques\Japan\Prints”. The seller is “japan-next-door” and is located in this country: JP. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Primary Material: Paper
- Color: Multi-Color
- Country: Japan
- Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
- Region of Origin: Japan
- Age: 1887
- Maker: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
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Filed under: tsukioka | Tagged as: print, shirashirato, tradition, tsukihyakushi, tsukioka, woodblock, yoshitoshi
Utagawa Kuniyoshi Woodblock print Edo Tradition Kusunoki Masashige Kuzunoha JP
Author: adminApr 4
Some signs of use, but other than that, there are no major problems. Size: 38 cm x 26 cm. Date of birth January 1, 1798. Date of death April 14, 1861. Ukiyoe artist representing Japan in the late Edo period. With his innovative design skills, eccentric ideas, and solid painting ability, he created many works with broad appeal that transcended the boundaries of Ukiyo-e. Giant skeletons emerge from the darkness. Among Kuniyoshi’s works, Soma no Furudairi?????? Is probably the most widely known. We hope you will enjoy “The World of Kuniyoshi Utagawa, ” full of bold and eccentric charm. About Importer’s Obligation. Thank you for your understanding. This item is in the category “Antiques\Asian Antiques\Japan\Prints”. The seller is “japan-next-door” and is located in this country: JP. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Primary Material: Paper
- Color: Multi-Color
- Country: Japan
- Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
- Region of Origin: Japan
- Age: 1852
- Maker: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Katsushika Hokusai Woodblock print Edo Tradition Hokusai 1970, All set of 48
Author: adminDec 17
This is a collection of 48 prints by Hokusai Katsushika. About 43 cm long. About 31.5 cm wide. About 4.3 cm wide. List price: 22,000 yen. First published in Showa 46.07.25. First edition, second printing, Showa 50.01.30. We use high-quality Japanese paper. Out of a total of 48 sheets, up to 1 24 sheets are each carefully covered with thin paper so that they can be removed and framed. I checked the inside for listing, but it was only opened once until then, so it is in good condition. I kept it carefully in my bookcase. I didn’t see any stains or stains, but please forgive me if I missed any. The outer cover has faded a little over time. There are three scuffs on the inside cover, please see image 9. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding. This item is in the category “Antiques\Asian Antiques\Japan\Prints”. The seller is “ymgstore” and is located in this country: JP. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Primary Material: Paper
- Color: Multi-Color
- Country: Japan
- Original/Reproduction: Antique Reproduction
- Region of Origin: Japan
- Age: 1970
- Maker: Katsushika Hokusai
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Katsushika Hokusai Woodblock print Edo Tradition Chie no Umi From Japan
Author: adminSep 17
Some signs of use, but other than that, there are no major problems. A genius ukiyoe artist of the late Edo period. Date of birth: October 31, 1760 Date of death: May 10, 1849 He left 30,000 works during his lifetime. Among the many types of works, “woodblock prints, ” “Hokusai manga, ” and “Ukiyoe” are the most famous. Hokusai painted a variety of subjects, including landscapes, shunga, and yokai, but his most famous work is probably “Kanagawa-oki Namiura, ” one of the famous “Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji(Fugaku Sanjurokkei), ” known around the world as The Great Wave. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding. This item is in the category “Antiques\Asian Antiques\Japan\Prints”. The seller is “japan-next-door” and is located in this country: JP. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Primary Material: Paper
- Color: Multi-Color
- Country: Japan
- Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
- Region of Origin: Japan
- Age: Pre-1834
- Maker: Katsushika Hokusai
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