A Beauty Woodblock Print By Utamaro (1750 1806)
“A BEAUTY” WOODBLOCK PRINT BY UTAMARO (1750 – 1806). SEE PHOTOS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.
“A BEAUTY” WOODBLOCK PRINT BY UTAMARO (1750 – 1806). SEE PHOTOS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.
Work: Kabuki-e, Yakusha-e, Shibai-e, Nishiki-e. 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 […]
Title: The Constitution is about to be promulgated in Ueno. Condition: Holes, stains, burns, and tears. Size: 72 x 37 cm.
Edo – Meiji Period. Painting by Toyohara Kunishu.
Ukiyoe woodblock prints of beautiful women.
WOODBLOCK PRINT triptych Yoshiwara Beauty. We want people around the world to see the fascinating antiques of Japan. Age: Late Edo period(18001849). Size: See the ruler in the image.
WOODBLOCK PRINT Various set of 4 actor beauty Age: Late Edo period(18001849) Primary Material: Paper Size: See the ruler in the image. Thank you for looking at our store. We list items we find in the “Japanese Antique Market” every week. We want people around the world to see the fascinating antiques of Japan. Please […]
This exquisite piece captures the timeless allure of the Edo period, brimming with the grace and elegance of Japanese women?? . ? Medium: Woodblock Print. ? Dimensions: roughlly 11×17 inches. ?? Condition: The woodblock print itself is in excellent vintage condition, with vibrant colors and intricate details. Note that the paper mat shows signs of […]
WOODBLOCK PRINT Chikanobu Beauty cherry blossom viewing Large format. Age: End of EdoEarly Meiji (18501899) Primary Material: Paper Size: See the ruler in the image. Thank you for looking at our store. We list items we find in the “Japanese Antique Market” every week. We want people around the world to see the fascinating antiques […]
Size : large size (3 sheets). Detail : Lining / Slight soiling. Kunimasa IV was a student of Toyokuni III and called himself Kunimasa IV. After Toyokuni III’s death, he studied under Kunisada II. In 1889, he succeeded Kunisada’s name as the third generation and took the name of Kachoro. After 1894, he changed his […]