It represents the yakusha-e style. By Ibaya Sensaburo; Edo; 1849. The print measures 9.25 x 14 inches, unframed, and is the right sheet of an oban diptych; likely first edition. Two censor seals (kiwame) above signature. Near the publisher’s stamp can be seen the engraver’s mark within the small yellow cartouche – Takejiro Yokokowa (Horitake) – who is also credited with cutting the blocks for Hiroshige’s “One Hundred Famous Views of Edo”. Except where noted, the sheet has no holes or tears, plate condition generally good. Some toning and foxing to sheet, fading, mounting stains at each corner, slight paper loss UL corner, and right margin trimmed about 3/4 inch, with loss of publishers stamp, right edge of the pink basket, and the end of the black kimono. Sheet 14 x 9.25″ (irregularly cut – 9.5″ top, 9.0 bottom). Ibaya Sensaburo was the principle producer of Kunisada, Kuniyoshi, and Hiroshige’s fan prints. FINE ART PRINTS. STAMPS AND STUFF.