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Japanese crane on pine branch by Ohara Koson
Japanese crane on pine branch by Ohara Koson Ukiyo-e Fine Art Print reproduction Animal, bird, crane, japanese crane, shin-hanga, bird printRegular price From $32.02 -
Japanese waxwing on maple by Ohara Koson
Japanese Waxwing on Maple by Ohara Koson is a delicate early 20th-century Japanese woodblock print showing a waxwing perched among red maple leaves. The work reflects the shin-hanga style, combining traditional ukiyo-e composition with refined naturalism,...Regular price From $20.39 -
Kawasaki: The Rokugo Ferry by Utagawa Hiroshige
"Kawasaki: The Rokugō Ferry" (Kawasaki, Rokugō no watashi) by Utagawa Hiroshige is the second print in his iconic series The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tōkaidō (Tōkaidō Gojūsan-tsugi), created in the early 1830s. This work captures a...Regular price From $31.66 -
Kingfisher hunting fish by Ohara Koson woodblock print
Kingfisher hunting fish by Ohara Koson Ukiyo-e woodblock print reproduction,Regular price From $47.73 -
Kingfisher with Lotus Flower by Ohara Koson, ,
Kingfisher with Lotus Flower by Ohara Koson, Ukiyo-e, Fine Art Print. Japanese art, japanese bird, japanese art, woodblock print,Regular price From $32.34 -
Kiyomizu Hall and Shinobazu Pond at Ueno by Utagawa Hiroshige
"Kiyomizu Hall and Shinobazu Pond at Ueno" (Ueno Kiyomizudō Shinobazu no ike) by Utagawa Hiroshige is a luminous and elevated composition from his One Hundred Famous Views of Edo series (1856–1858), capturing a moment of spiritual...Regular price From $31.66
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.