WOODBLOCK PRINTS
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Kingfisher with Lotus Flower by Ohara Koson, ,
Regular price From $32.34 -
Kiyomizu Hall and Shinobazu Pond at Ueno by Utagawa Hiroshige
Regular price From $31.65 -
Long-eared owl in ginkgo by Ohara Koson, ,
Regular price From $47.73 -
Mandarin ducks by Ohara Koson
Regular price From $47.73 -
Maple Trees at Mama, Tekona Shrine and Tsugi Bridge by Utagawa Hiroshige
Regular price From $31.65 -
Mitsuke: Ferries Crossing the Tenryu River by Utagawa Hiroshige
Regular price From $26.81 -
Miya Shichiri Ferry Crossing, Gate to the Atsuta Shrine, and Nezame Village by Utagawa Hiroshige
Regular price From $31.65 -
Nakamura Utaemon IV by Utagawa Kunisada .
Regular price From $47.73 -
Night View of Saruwaka-machi by Utagawa Hiroshige
Regular price From $31.65 -
Ohara Koson Red-faced cormorant on rock, woodblock print art
Regular price From $20.39 -
Ohara Koson Three red-rumped swallows in a dive
Regular price From $47.10 -
Ohara Koson White fronted geese in flight.
Regular price From $47.73 -
Onoe Kikugoro III by Utagawa Kunisada
Regular price From $47.73 -
Peacock in cherry tree by Ohara Koson.
Regular price From $47.73 -
Peacock woodblock print by Ohara Koson
Regular price From $23.61 -
Precints of the Akiba Shrine, Ukeji by Utagawa Hiroshige
Regular price From $31.65 -
Quack in rain by Ohara Koson woodblock print reproduction.
Regular price From $47.73 -
Quail with chicks by Kano Tsunenobu, 1893.
Regular price From $27.54 -
Red collar by Yamakawa Shuho, 1928
Regular price From $51.81 -
Ring sparrows at wisteria by Ohara Koson
Regular price From $47.73
Ukiyo-e refers to a traditional Japanese art movement that flourished between the 17th and 19th centuries, especially during the Edo period. These woodblock prints depicted landscapes, famous actors, beautiful women, warriors, and scenes from everyday life with bold lines and vibrant colors. Artists such as Hokusai and Utagawa Hiroshige created some of the most iconic works of the genre. Japanese woodblock prints had a major influence on European Impressionist and Post-Impressionist painters in the 19th century. Today, ukiyo-e remains one of Japan’s most celebrated artistic traditions.