Richard Doyle’s The Fairy Prince: Victorian Fantasy With a Courtly Heart Richard Doyle’s The Fairy Prince...
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"Maple Trees at Mama, Tekona Shrine and Tsugi Bridge" (Mama no momiji, Tekona no yashiro, Tsugihashi) by Utagawa Hiroshige is one of the most emotionally nuanced and seasonally rich prints from his One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (1856–1858). It presents a layered composition that blends autumn beauty, ancient folklore, and the quiet rhythm of local life in a landscape just outside the urban center of Edo.
The setting is Mama, an area in what is now Ichikawa, east of Tokyo along the Edo River. During Hiroshige’s time, Mama was known for its spectacular maple trees, making it a popular destination for autumn leaf viewing (momijigari). Hiroshige captures this with cascading clusters of maple leaves in brilliant red, orange, and gold, forming a natural canopy above the landscape and creating a vivid frame in the upper third of the composition.
Beneath this canopy lies the small, arched Tsugi Bridge, a gentle wooden span crossing a narrow waterway—a tributary or canal flowing toward the Edo River. Several figures cross the bridge, some stopping to admire the view, others moving forward in quiet procession.
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