ANONYME - COQ

COQ

ANONYME

Framed printNishiki-eSosaku-hangaCa.1930-1940On sight: 280 x 405Frame: 295x420..

ANONYME - PAPIER A LETTRE

PAPIER A LETTRE

ANONYME

Letter paper decorated with children from the Meiji period with stamps. Small ink smudgesNishiki-e...

ANONYME - IMAGERIE POPULAIRE CHINOISE DU NOUVEL AN : ENFANT ET POISSON

IMAGERIE POPULAIRE CHINOISE DU NOUVEL AN : ENFANT ET POISSON

ANONYME

Good proof, several median folds While the carp symbolizes courage, perseverance, and success in exams; the red fish "jinyu"means gold and wealth.Ca.1950-1970The Chinese New Year print nianhua 年畫 finds its origins in the propitiatory images of Chinese antiquity. It adorned family altars and door leaves with its bright colors until the middle of the 20th century. This practice spread under the Tang Dynasty (618-906) and, with the arrival of Buddhism, broadened its themes to new deities and new pantheons. Then with the new printing techniques developed by the Song (960-1279), the nianhua prints won the family altars of most homes in China. The motifs further diversified under the Qing (1644-1911), incorporating scenes from novels and opera, portraits of women and children, and even satirical content. The print helps attract happiness, drive away evil spirits and protect the year to come. Through its illustrated themes, these prints reflect the customs, state of mind and aesthetic taste of the population. The production of prints continued to suffer from wars and social unrest during the 20th century, and only two or three workshops still existed in the 1940s. After the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, local artisans created Suzhou Taohuawu Woodblock New Year Print Society, thus protecting their know-how and perpetuating the tradition as best they can...

ANONYME - PAPIER A LETTRE

PAPIER A LETTRE

ANONYME

Letter paper decorated with butterflies from the Meiji period with a stamp. Nishiki-e.Small ink smudges..

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912) - DEBAT DU SEIKANRON DE 1873

DEBAT DU SEIKANRON DE 1873

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912)

Beautiful triptych in very fresh colors formerly mounted on tabsObanNishiki-e1877This 1877 print depicts the 1873 Seikanron debates in the Court Council of the Meiji government on whether to invade Korea for ignoring the diplomatic missions of the Meiji government and "insulting" the Japanese nation.The leaders of the opposing factions, Iwakura and Saigō, are at the center of the triptych, surrounded by their followers.Seventeen red rectangular cartouches give the names of the characters taking part in the debate, all members of the Council of the Court (or Council of State).Among them :-Shinohara Kunimoto (left side, seated foreground) a longtime friend of Saigō Takamori and former major general and commander of the Imperial Guards who resigned after Saigō left the Imperial government.-Saigō Takamori (middle part, middle three-quarter face and bearded) hero of the battles that ended the Tokugawa shogunate in 1868, inaugurating the Meiji government that made Japan a modern nation. Court advisor and leader of the Seikanron faction pleading to send one last diplomatic mission, led by himself, to Korea before launching an invasion. Saigō knew the mission would fail, with its failure serving as the final justification for the Japanese invasion.-Kirino Toshiaki (middle part, back and right of Takamori) brigadier general during the early years of the Imperial Japanese Army, he joined Takamori Saigō's forces during the Satsuma Rebellion, participating in the march north to Kumamoto . Kirino stayed with Saigō until the end, where he was finally killed on the battlefield.-Iwakura Tomomi 岩倉具視 - (middle part, standing upper right) Right-wing minister who led the "Iwakura Mission", a two-year trip to visit European countries and the United States, renegotiate "unequal treaties" and gather information for the modernization of Japan. Major player in defeating Saigō's plan and preventing the invasion of Korea.-Okubo Toshimichi 大久保利通 - (right part, bearded, seated in the foreground) member of the "Iwakura mission" who sided with Iwakura against Saigō. As Minister of the Interior he suppressed the regional rebellions of the old class of samurai which ended with the rebellion of Satsuma. He was assassinated by a former samurai in 1878.-Sanjo Sanetomi (right part, seated in the foreground) imperial envoy. He sided with Iwakura in the debate against Saigō. He assumed the position of dajo daijin (Grand Minister of State) in 1871.The Seikanron Debate literally: “Conquest of Korea Debate” was an important political debate that took place in Japan in 1873.Takamori Saigō and his followers insisted that Japan confront Korea because of the latter's refusal to recognize the legitimacy of Emperor Meiji as head of state of the Empire of Japan and for having insulted and expelled the Japanese representatives sent to establish commercial and diplomatic relations. The option of war against Korea was also an ideal opportunity to occupy the thousands of idle samurai who had lost m..

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912) - BATAILLE DE SEONGHWAN

BATAILLE DE SEONGHWAN

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912)

Beautiful triptych in very fresh colors formerly mounted on tabsObanNishiki-e1894The Battle of Seonghwan (Seikan) was the first major land confrontation of the First Sino-Japanese War. It took place on July 29, 1894 in Seonghwan, near Cheonan, in the Korean province of South Chungcheong. It is sometimes called Battle of Asan...

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912) - KAGOSHIMA BENTO HIKIAGE NO ZU, SAIGO TAKAMORI, KIRINO TOSHIAKI

KAGOSHIMA BENTO HIKIAGE NO ZU, SAIGO TAKAMORI, KIRINO TOSHIAKI

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912)

Beautiful triptych with fresh colors, representing the defeat of the famous Saigo Takamori, considered as the last samurai, during the rebellion of Kagoshima (Satsuma)"Born into a family of humble Satsuma officers, Saigō Takamori nonetheless enjoyed rapid promotion and was given special assignments by his daimyō to work for the entry of daimyōs into the shōgunal government. While in Kyoto, in 1858, during the repression organized by the bakufu in the imperial capital, he fled to his stronghold, then, involved in the dynastic quarrels of the seigneurial family, he lived in disgrace, most of the time, until 1864. He He then made himself the man of negotiations and narrowly succeeded in averting the first civil war between the bakufu and Chōshū, he commanded a detachment of the Imperial Guard and, against his will, was brought in to repel the companies of Chōshū who were attacking Kyoto. It was later that he was gradually convinced of the need to overthrow the shōgunate. He met Kido Takayoshi in 1866 and gradually realized the rapprochement between Satsuma and Chōshū, until the bakufu's second campaign against Chōshū, in 1867.One of the architects of the coup d'etat of January 3, 1868 by which the imperial court proclaimed the "return to the old monarchy", he commanded the army which conquered the main domains of the shōgun, between Kyoto and the Kantō, and secured Edo's unconditional surrender. However, convinced that it was necessary to mobilize the traditional forces, he shunned for a while the new regime which was moving towards modernization. He nevertheless agreed to enter the Executive Council in 1870, and offered the assistance of his army to make the abolition of the fiefs effective. When Kido Takayoshi and Ōkubo Toshimichi left Japan with Iwakura Tomomi's embassy, ​​he remained in the Tokyo government. In order to bring together the bushi dissatisfied with the reorganization of the army, he planned to force Korea to open up, aware that his approach would probably end in war. Prevented by Ōkubo, returning from Europe, in 1873, he resigned from the government and returned to his old stronghold. There, he opened a school for young people and formed an army: Satsuma then became a de facto autonomous enclave. Ōkubo, impatient with this dissent, provoked war and had Satsuma occupied by the modern army, in 1877. Knowing the inevitable defeat, Saigō Takamori committed suicide. A character full of paradoxes, he was both one of the main founders of the Meiji regime and the greatest rebel that the renovated monarchy has known: he remains one of the most popular figures in Japan.in: Universalis Encyclopedia..

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912) - VICTOIRE A ASAN

VICTOIRE A ASAN

CHIKANOBU TOYOHARA (1838–1912)

Beautiful triptych in very fresh colors formerly mounted on tabsObanNishiki-e1894    "At 3 am on July 29 a battle commenced and after five hours our troops were completely victorious" begins the text panel account of this print. Chikanobu depicts two officers leading the assault with the nation's flag held high. A Chinese canon in the foreground is turned around with its barrel down and its carriage broken. The Chinese soldiers in this print are dressed in cumbersome archaic uniforms, making them seem helpless against the Japanese troops smartly dressed in modern European style uniforms.The Battle of Seonghwan (Seikan) was the first major land confrontation of the First Sino-Japanese War. It took place on July 29, 1894 in Seonghwan, near Cheonan, in the Korean province of South Chungcheong. It is sometimes called Battle of Asan...

TESSAI TOMIOKA (1836-1924) - SHIKI NO HANA

SHIKI NO HANA

TESSAI TOMIOKA (1836-1924)

Engraving on wood (nishiki-e) From a suite SHIKI NO HANA (flowers of the four seasons) print Kachô-e (fauna and flora)Usual median pleat, beautiful, very fresh colors.Slight browning in the upper margin...

TESSAI TOMIOKA (1836-1924) - SHIKI NO HANA

SHIKI NO HANA

TESSAI TOMIOKA (1836-1924)

Flowers and nashiEngraving on wood (nishiki-e) From a suite SHIKI NO HANA (flowers of the four seasons) print Kachô-e (fauna and flora)Usual median pleat, beautiful, very fresh colors..

TESSAI TOMIOKA (1836-1924) - SHIKI NO HANA

SHIKI NO HANA

TESSAI TOMIOKA (1836-1924)

White liliesEngraving on wood (nishiki-e) From a suite SHIKI NO HANA (flowers of the four seasons) print Kachô-e (fauna and flora)Usual median pleat, beautiful, very fresh colors..

YOSHIIKU OCHIAI (1833~1904)  - KAWARAZAKI GONJURO I

KAWARAZAKI GONJURO I

YOSHIIKU OCHIAI (1833~1904)

From the suite of: Portraits in the light of moonlight, thirty six silhouettes Makoto no Tsuki Hana no Sugata-e Publisher: Hirookaya Kôsuke (Kikujudô) 1867 Oban Nishiki-e Small gap in the purple border at the bottom right and in the the top part..

KUNIYOSHI UTAGAWA  ( 1798 – 1861) - LES ACTEURS DE KABUKI ONKICHI, SAIZABURO ET ONOE KIKUJIRO II

LES ACTEURS DE KABUKI ONKICHI, SAIZABURO ET ONOE KIKUJIRO II

KUNIYOSHI UTAGAWA ( 1798 – 1861)

Actors Onkichi as Tsurukiyo, Saizaburô as Senmatsu (R), and Onoe Kikujirô II as Nurse (Menoto) MasaokaPlay: Date Kurabe Okuni KabukiTheater: Kawarazaki Censors' seals: Mera, Murata 1849 (Kaei 2), 3rd month ObanNishiki-eDiptych slightly cut inside the subject, a few scattered rednesses mainly visible on the back, a few tiny holes along the connecting borders...

KUNICHIKA TOYOHARA (1835–1900) - SCENE DE KABUKI

SCENE DE KABUKI

KUNICHIKA TOYOHARA (1835–1900)

The actors Ichikawa Kuzo in the role of Wakasa Shinkichi, Sawamura Tanosuke in the role of Ane-Musume Kakesara and Nakamura Shikan in the role of Temmoku Sunosuke.Triptych formerly mounted, two small holes in the bottom of the left board, very fresh colors. Oban , nishiki-e1865..

GIRIN ( Actif vers 1930 ) - JUMENT ET SON POULAIN

JUMENT ET SON POULAIN

GIRIN ( Actif vers 1930 )

Sosaku-hanga, Nishiki-e.Ca.1930..

HOKUUN KATSUSHIKA ( Début XIXè s) - FEMME JOUANT DU TSUZUMISUR SUR UN POEME DE KAKAEN CHÔCHÔSHI

FEMME JOUANT DU TSUZUMISUR SUR UN POEME DE KAKAEN CHÔCHÔSHI

HOKUUN KATSUSHIKA ( Début XIXè s)

Surimono Nishiki-e Shikishiban Ca.1890 Beautiful print with embossing. Poem by Kakaen Chôchôshi. The tsuzumi is a Japanese drum of Sino-Indian origin used in Noh and Kabuki theater music, but also in min'yō Japanese folk music...

ANONYME XIXè - HOMME PORTANT UNE BRANCHE DE PRUNIER

HOMME PORTANT UNE BRANCHE DE PRUNIER

ANONYME XIXè

Nice surimono after Kubo SHUNMAN (1757-1820)Gold highlights, tiny scattered foxing, small brown spot in the top margin.Ca.1890..

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA ( 1797-1858 ) - ASAKUZA TANBU TORINOMACHI MODE

ASAKUZA TANBU TORINOMACHI MODE

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA ( 1797-1858 )

Fire foxes on New Year's Eve under the Enoki tree near Oji( Winter )From the sequel: Meisho Edo HyakkeiReduced version of "One Hundred Views of Edo's Most Famous Places"ChubanNishiki-eTaisho period, ca.1920Slight uniform yellowing, small defect in the print at the top right...

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA ( 1797-1858 ) - TAMAGAWA TSUTSUMI NO HANA

TAMAGAWA TSUTSUMI NO HANA

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA ( 1797-1858 )

Cherry blossoms along the Tama-Gawa River( Spring )From the sequel: Meisho Edo HyakkeiReduced version of "One Hundred Views of Edo's Most Famous Places"ChubanNishiki-eTaisho period, ca.1920..

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA ( 1797-1858 ) - YATSUMI NO HASHI

YATSUMI NO HASHI

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA ( 1797-1858 )

Yatsumi no hashi bridge( Summer )From the sequel: Meisho Edo HyakkeiReduced version of "One Hundred Views of Edo's Most Famous Places"ChubanNishiki-eTaisho period, ca.1920..

SHIGENOBU YANAGAWA ( 1787-1832 ) - FUGU NO BIJIN TO KURAGE NO TOMO

FUGU NO BIJIN TO KURAGE NO TOMO

SHIGENOBU YANAGAWA ( 1787-1832 )

Pufferfish courtesan and her jellyfish companion.SurimonoShikishibanNishiki-eCa.1890...

SHIGENOBU YANAGAWA ( 1787-1832 ) - GUERRIER A CHEVAL

GUERRIER A CHEVAL

SHIGENOBU YANAGAWA ( 1787-1832 )

SurimonoNishiki-eShikishibanCa.1890..

SHIGENOBU YANAGAWA ( 1787-1832 ) - JOUEUSE DE SHAMISEN AJUSTANT SA COIFFURE

JOUEUSE DE SHAMISEN AJUSTANT SA COIFFURE

SHIGENOBU YANAGAWA ( 1787-1832 )

ShikishibanSurmonoNishiki-eCa.1890.Proof falsely attributed to Hokusai with gold highlights.​​​​​​​The geisha's favorite instrument, this Bijin is represented kneeling, undoubtedly on a zabuton concealed by her clothing, at her side a large ivory plectrum (bashi or bachi) used to pluck the strings of her instrument...

SHINSAI RYURYUKYO ( 1799-1823 ) - RAMASSAGE DES ORMEAUX ( AWABI )

RAMASSAGE DES ORMEAUX ( AWABI )

SHINSAI RYURYUKYO ( 1799-1823 )

Surimono, shikishiban, nishiki-e.ca.1890.Representation of one of these traditional fisherwomen of the coastal regions, who dived half-naked into the sea in search of abalones. An inexhaustible source of fascination for Westerners, these images invaded Europe during the second half of the nineteenth century. Intended for the general public, they respond to the general demand for representations of female nudes and beautiful women. Far from the ethnographic subject, these fisherwomen impose themselves in the collective imagination as courtesans of the sea, their sensual bodies delivered to the male gaze in Japan and elsewhere...

SHINSAI RYURYUKYO ( 1799-1823 ) - FLEURS DE CERISIER TAMBOUR ET EBOSHI

FLEURS DE CERISIER TAMBOUR ET EBOSHI

SHINSAI RYURYUKYO ( 1799-1823 )

The elements represented, inspired by an episode from : "Tale of Genji", symbolize the figure of Lady Aoi (Aoi knot). Surimono, shikishiban, nishiki-e. ca.1880. Proof with embossing, printing fold...

BANDO TOSHIO ( 1895-1973 ) - OISEAUX ET NID
HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 ) - YUSHIMA TENJIN ( TEMPLE DE YUSHIMA )

YUSHIMA TENJIN ( TEMPLE DE YUSHIMA )

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 )

Print n ° 8 from the suite: Edo Meisho Yonjuhakkei ( forty eight famous views of Edo ) 1861 Nishiki-eChuban..

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 ) - ZÔJÔ-JI ( TEMPLE DE ZÔJÔ )

ZÔJÔ-JI ( TEMPLE DE ZÔJÔ )

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 )

Print n ° 33 from the suite: Edo Meisho Yonjuhakkei (forty eight famous views of Edo) 1861 Editor : Tsutaya KichizoSeal : KiwameNishiki-eChuban..

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 ) - KAMEIDO UMEYASHIKI ( JARDIN DES PRUNIERS )

KAMEIDO UMEYASHIKI ( JARDIN DES PRUNIERS )

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 )

Print n ° 24 from the suite: Edo Meisho Yonjuhakkei ( forty eight famous views of Edo ) 1861 Nishiki-eChuban..

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 ) - SAN-NO GONGEN ( TEMPLE DE GONGEN )

SAN-NO GONGEN ( TEMPLE DE GONGEN )

HIROSHIGE UTAGAWA II ( 1826-1869 )

Print n ° 43 from the suite: Edo Meisho Yonjuhakkei (forty eight famous views of Edo) Publisher: Tsutaya Kichizo Censor: Kiwame 1861 Chuban Nishiki-e Small hole in the upper left margin..

MOKUHANSHA MIKUMO ( 1900- ? ) - KOKESHI OU LES POUPEES

KOKESHI OU LES POUPEES

MOKUHANSHA MIKUMO ( 1900- ? )

Sosaku hanga, numbered 41 on the back. Ca.1960..

SORI HISHIKAWA ( 1789-1818 ) - KINUTA NO TAMAGAWA

KINUTA NO TAMAGAWA

SORI HISHIKAWA ( 1789-1818 )

Surimono, Shikishibanca.1890 Light crease print.Print180x170 mm Frame 275x255 mm..

SHUNMAN KUBO ( 1757-1820 ) - FAISANS ET FLEURS DE PECHER

FAISANS ET FLEURS DE PECHER

SHUNMAN KUBO ( 1757-1820 )

Surimono from the suite of: Seven Flowers and Birds of Yamagawa Shimotsuke Province. Poems by Senshuman and other poets. Very fine proof with gold highlights.Shikishiban Nishiki-e Ca.1890..

KUMO INI ( ACTIF DANS LES ANNEES 1960 ) - BOUDDHA

BOUDDHA

KUMO INI ( ACTIF DANS LES ANNEES 1960 )

Print Sosaku Hanga Numbered 48 dated 1962 and signed by Inkumo Edition Nishiki-e..

EISHI CHÔBUNSAI ( 1756–1829 ) - BIJIN SCULPTANT UNE FIGURE DE KAMURO

BIJIN SCULPTANT UNE FIGURE DE KAMURO

EISHI CHÔBUNSAI ( 1756–1829 )

Beautiful print, a few scattered foxing.SurimonoShikishiban, nishikie, Ca.1890The Kamuro were the little girls who frequented the great courtesans. Placed in their service from an early age, they were between five and nine years old, they marched in the procession of their courtesan "elder sister" when she appeared in public, ran errands for her and accompanied her when she met clients...

SHODO KAWARAZAKI (1889-1973)  - LYS

LYS

SHODO KAWARAZAKI (1889-1973)

From a suite: Floral calendar of JapanCa. 1970Unsodo EditorNishiki-eShin hangaKachoeNice proof, beautiful colors...

AZECHI UMETARO ( 1902-1999 ) - YAMAOTOKO 4 ( L'HOMME DES MONTAGNES 4 )

YAMAOTOKO 4 ( L'HOMME DES MONTAGNES 4 )

AZECHI UMETARO ( 1902-1999 )

Signed proof bearing the dry stamp of the : Yoseide GalleryCa.1956Showa 31Sosaku-hangaNishiki-eAzechi, born to a poor farming family in what is now Uwajima, Ehime, first enrolled in a correspondence art course. In 1920 he had the opportunity to settle in Tokyo but returned home to Shikoku after the Great Kantō earthquake of 1923. He returned to Tokyo in 1925, where he worked for a printing company.Azechi's prints were noticed by Unichi Hiratsuka, who took him under his wing. The latter belonging to the Japan Print Association and the Kokugakai Arts Association presented some of his works in their exhibitions. Azechi then quit his job and became a freelance artist. At the same time he met Maegawa Sempan and Kōshirō Onchi who influenced his art.His early works reflected the monochromatic sosaku hanga style. He began to develop his own style in the late 1930s when he specialized in mountain landscapes and their natives. This passion for the mountains led him to become an experienced mountaineer. His deliberately primitive style was intended to be close to naive artists, simplifying the patterns and using mainly cold colors such as blues, greens and purples.It was from the 1940s that he met with success and participated in the three print biennials in Sao Paulo, Lugano and Tokyo.The Umetaro Azechi Memorial Museum opened in Uwajima in 2003 and today his prints are present in major museum collections such as the Achenbach Foundation in San Francisco, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts or the British Museum in London...

KOBAYASHI EITAKU ( 1843-1890 ) - KAGOSHIMA CHINTEI SOSHO SHOKYU SHOHAI O TAMAWARU NO ZU

KAGOSHIMA CHINTEI SOSHO SHOKYU SHOHAI O TAMAWARU NO ZU

KOBAYASHI EITAKU ( 1843-1890 )

Fresh triptych formerly mounted on tabs.Meiji ProofNishiki-e..

MATSUNO SOFU ET HIDEYO ( ACTIFS XXEME S) - SHOJO

SHOJO

MATSUNO SOFU ET HIDEYO ( ACTIFS XXEME S)

Midare or an instrumental dancefrom the suite: Jūnikagetsu nōga suri" (Twelve months of Noh theatre)1975Shin-hangaNishiki-eBeautiful colors very light flexible folds of impression.There are two midare dances in the Noh theater which are performed accompanied by instruments such as a bamboo flute, drums and small hand drums. One of them is "Shojo no Mai" or the dance of an orangutan-like supernatural being (the other being Sagi no Mai, The Dance of a Snowy Heron).It is always presented as the last number of a program.The characters inscribed in the seal mean: "The well which contains water in infinite supply"..

MATSUNO SOFU ET HIDEYO ( ACTIFS XXEME S) - HANAGATAMI

HANAGATAMI

MATSUNO SOFU ET HIDEYO ( ACTIFS XXEME S)

The Basket of Flowers' Dancefrom the suite: Jūnikagetsu nōga suri" (Twelve months of Noh theatre)1975ObanShin-hangaNishiki-eBeautiful colors, printing with embossing.Hanagatami or The Basket of Flowers, narrates an idyll, although not recorded in the annals, between a prince who later acceded to the throne as the twenty-sixth emperor of Japan and the daughter of a provincial lord.Princess Teruhi-no-Mae imitates here the behavior of the emperor who adored his ancestors by offering flowers to their souls in the village of Ajimano before his accession to the throne.The characters inscribed in the seal mean:"Maple Leaves Scattered in the Wind"..

MATSUNO SOFU ET HIDEYO ( ACTIFS XXEME S) - DOJOJI

DOJOJI

MATSUNO SOFU ET HIDEYO ( ACTIFS XXEME S)

Red Wig Dancefrom the suite: Jūnikagetsu nōga suri" (Twelve months of Noh theatre)1975ObanShin-hangaNishiki-eBeautiful colors.Perhaps no temple is more popular than Dojoji Temple in the history of Japanese public entertainment, but no reference is made to it in this drama. The drama deals with the metamorphosis of a woman into a dragon. The print illustrates the moment when the woman, having thrown her eboshi hood with her fan, is about to be consumed.The characters inscribed in the seal mean:"Other than cherries, nothing but pines."..

HOKKEI TOTOYA  (1780–1850) - FEMME DE LA COUR TENANT UN ENCENSOIR

FEMME DE LA COUR TENANT UN ENCENSOIR

HOKKEI TOTOYA (1780–1850)

Surimono, Shikishiban, Nishiki-eCa.1890.Proof with embossing and gold highlights, slight ink stain on the left border...

HOKKEI TOTOYA  (1780–1850) - RAMASSEURS DE COQUILLAGES, KAIZUKUSHI

RAMASSEURS DE COQUILLAGES, KAIZUKUSHI

HOKKEI TOTOYA (1780–1850)

Some scattered foxing.SurimonoNishiki-eShikishibanCa.1890..

HOKKEI TOTOYA  (1780–1850) - MENG ZONG ( MÔ SÔ )

MENG ZONG ( MÔ SÔ )

HOKKEI TOTOYA (1780–1850)

Geisha with a box of bamboo shootsSurimono from a suite of 24: Paragons of Filial PietyShikishiban, Nishiki-e,ca.1890Beautiful fresh color print..

HOKKEI TOTOYA  (1780–1850) - SERPENT ET MELONS DU CHOMON-JÛ

SERPENT ET MELONS DU CHOMON-JÛ

HOKKEI TOTOYA (1780–1850)

From the set: Washo Kurabe (a comparison of Japanese books) Creation of Hokkei, falsely signed and attributed to Hokusai. ca.1890, Shikishiban, Nishiki-e Printing with embossing, some tiny foxing..

HOKKEI TOTOYA  (1780–1850) - ENTREE DU TORII D'ENOSHIMA

ENTREE DU TORII D'ENOSHIMA

HOKKEI TOTOYA (1780–1850)

Surimono Shikishiban, Nishiki-e,ca.1890 Nice print with few heightened gold, Mount Fuji sketched by the use of embossing.A couple is represented here in front of the gate (torii) leading to the Shinto shrine on the promontory of Enoshima. The bag on the man's back and the woman's outfit wearing the ageb'shi (headdress protecting her elaborate bun), suggests that they are travelers from the neighboring city of Edo.The geometric pattern of the woman's kimono (yagasuri) is a kind of ikat weave reproducing the distinctive design of the arrow feather (ya). This model initially worn by women of the warrior class and then adopted by the servants of the Court of the Shoguns spread in the 19th century among the women of the city of the merchant class...

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849) - IKEBANA OU LA PREPARATION DU BOUQUET

IKEBANA OU LA PREPARATION DU BOUQUET

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849)

ShikishibanSurmonoNishiki-eCa.1890.Printing  fold..

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849) - SUTRA ET ARMURE D'AVALOKITESVARA A MOTIF DE CHRYSANTHEME

SUTRA ET ARMURE D'AVALOKITESVARA A MOTIF DE CHRYSANTHEME

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849)

Armor depicting the Tachibana clan, one of the four powerful families of the Japanese nobility (Kuge) from the Nara era to the beginning of the Heian era. From the series: Four types of existence (Shishô no Uchi) Poem by Sôkaen Takemaru Proof with gold highlights on the armor and embossingSurimono Nishiki-e ShikishibanTwo tiny freckles at the top, small ink smear to the left of the armor..

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849) - LES PERLES DE LA MAREE BASSE ET LA SCYTHE DES FUJIWARA  ( KANJU MANJU FUJI NO MAKIKAMA )

LES PERLES DE LA MAREE BASSE ET LA SCYTHE DES FUJIWARA ( KANJU MANJU FUJI NO MAKIKAMA )

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849)

Proof with embossing and gold highlights.SurimonoSmall freckle at the top. Shikishiban, nishikieCa.1890 From continuation: the four important clans of Japan (Shisei No Uchi). The beads of the ebbing tide are laid next to the Scythian of the Fujiwara clan on a silk fabric, decorated with plum blossoms, draped over a three-legged table. Two poems accompany the composition. The Fujiwara clan ( Fujiwara-shi) is a Japanese nobility family from which many emperors were descended during the Nara and Heian periods, from the 8th to the 12th centuries of our calendar. Branches of the clan continued to play an important role in the Japanese aristocracy until modern times. The name Fujiwara means "wisteria enclosure"...

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849) - IMITATION OU PARODIE DES DIEUX DAIKOKU ET EBIZU AVEC UNE BEAUTE

IMITATION OU PARODIE DES DIEUX DAIKOKU ET EBIZU AVEC UNE BEAUTE

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA (1760-1849)

Daikokuten or Daikoku, is the deity of wealth, commerce and trade. He is often represented as a round and smiling man, seated or standing with a bag of rice symbolizing wealth, holding on his shoulder a satchel containing wisdom and patience. He also holds in his right hand a kind of wooden mallet (uchide no kozuchi) representing the virtue of work. Ebisu or Yebisu is the deity of fishermen, merchants and prosperity. He is often represented with a fan and carrying a fish.They are part of the seven deities of good fortune in Japanese mythology Woodcut, nishikie, ca.1890 Nice colors, slight median print crease..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - NAKAMURA FUKUSUKE I

NAKAMURA FUKUSUKE I

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Actor Nakamura Fukusuke I in three performances, as Kagekiyo, as Toshimon in Kachôfûgetsu ( Kachôfûgetsu Noushi Toshima ) and as a seller, Edo period, Editor Iseya Kamekichi, Oban..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - L'ACTEUR SEGAWA KIKUNOJO V DANS LE ROLE DE MANJIYA YATSUHASHI

L'ACTEUR SEGAWA KIKUNOJO V DANS LE ROLE DE MANJIYA YATSUHASHI

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Play: Iro No Ayatsuri Kuruwa Bunsho Given at Kawarachi Theater Edo Period Ca.1831 Publisher: Omiya Heihachi Oban Nishiki-e Some small holes in the left border, and in the upper right corner, beautiful colors...

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - DEUX ACTEURS DU KABUKI

DEUX ACTEURS DU KABUKI

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Small holes on the left and right edges, slight dirt on the lower corners.Kiwame Seal (1790-1845) Publisher: Kawa-Sho (Eisendo) Nishiki-e, oban..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - L'ACTEUR ICHIKAWA DANZO V DANS LE ROLE DE SATO HIDA NO KAMI MASAKIYO

L'ACTEUR ICHIKAWA DANZO V DANS LE ROLE DE SATO HIDA NO KAMI MASAKIYO

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

From the series: Portraits of actors reflected in mirrors. Publisher: Tsutaya Kichizo Censor: Kiwame Oban, Nishiki-e 1833 Very fresh colors, slight marginal dustiness, some galleries of worms and pinholes along the border...

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - IWAI KAMESABURO III DANS LE ROLE DE TSUKISAYO

IWAI KAMESABURO III DANS LE ROLE DE TSUKISAYO

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

The Fifty-three Tokaido Stations (Tokaido Gojusan Tsugi no Uchi) Station 10-11 : Nishino KawaraCensor : Hama MagomeEditor : Tamaya Sosuke Oban, Nishiki-e 1852 Very nice and fresh Proof..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - ICHIKAWA KHIZO III, ONOE EIZABURO ET NAKAMURA SHIKAN IV

ICHIKAWA KHIZO III, ONOE EIZABURO ET NAKAMURA SHIKAN IV

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Respectively in the roles of Shoji Shigetaba, the courtier (Yokun) Akoya, and Iwanaga SaemonNext: Atari Yagura Kanban Zuroi (The successes of the big players).1863.Oban, Nishiki-e.Very nice and fresh proof with embossings...

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - BANDO SHOKA I ET ICHIKAWA DANJURO VIII

BANDO SHOKA I ET ICHIKAWA DANJURO VIII

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Bandô Shôka I as Takun no Aren and Ichikawa Danjurô VIII as Saimon Ya Koijuro in a new adaptation of Jinpingmoi ( Shinpan Kinpreibai ) Editor Uoya EikichiOban, Nishiki-e..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - L'ACTEUR OSAGAWA TSUNEYO II DANS LE ROLE DE CHURO ONOE

L'ACTEUR OSAGAWA TSUNEYO II DANS LE ROLE DE CHURO ONOE

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

From the series: Portraits of actors reflected in mirrors. Publisher: Tsutaya Kichizo Censor: Kiwame Oban, Nishiki-e 1832 Very fresh colors, slight marginal dustiness, some galleries of worms and pinholes along the border...

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - HISTOIRES ANCIENNES : TROIS HOMMES NOMMES CHOBEI

HISTOIRES ANCIENNES : TROIS HOMMES NOMMES CHOBEI

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Beautiful printing in very fresh colors Edo period 1859Nishiki-e, oban..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - L'ACTEUR IWAI SHIMA DANS LE ROLE D'OSHIZU

L'ACTEUR IWAI SHIMA DANS LE ROLE D'OSHIZU

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

From the series: Portraits of actors reflected in mirrors. Publisher: Tsutaya Kichizo Censor: Kiwame Oban, Nishiki-e 1832 Very fresh colors, slight marginal dustiness, some galleries of worms and pinholes along the border...

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - ONOE KIKUJIRO II DANS LE RÔLE D'HITOMARU

ONOE KIKUJIRO II DANS LE RÔLE D'HITOMARU

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

The Fifty-three Tokaido Stations (Tokaido Gojusan Tsugi no Uchi) Station 41 : NarumiEditor : Sumiyoshiya Masagoro Oban, Nishiki-e 1852 Very nice and fresh proof, tiny traces in the right border...

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - KOBAI

KOBAI

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Sono sugata yukari no utsushi-ePlate from : le dit du Genji, chapter 43 : KobaiCensor : Kinugasa MurataEditor : Izumiya IchibeiUsual median fold..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - IWAI KAMESABURO III DANS LE ROLE DE KOJORO

IWAI KAMESABURO III DANS LE ROLE DE KOJORO

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

The Fifty-three Tokaido Stations (Tokaido Gojusan Tsugi no Uchi) Station 32: Arai Iwai Kamesaburo III as Kojoro Censor Muramatsu, Editor: Iseya Kanekichi, 1852..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - ONOE KIKUGORO III DANS LE ROLE DE TOKUZO

ONOE KIKUGORO III DANS LE ROLE DE TOKUZO

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Station 43: Kuwana From the suite of: Fifty-three Tokaido stations (Tokaido Gojusan Tsugi no Uchi) Censor: Mera Watanabe Editor: Sumiyoshiya Masaguro Oban, Nishiki-e 1852 Very nice and fresh print with embossing..

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - L'ACTEUR BANDO MITSUTARO IV DANS LE ROLE DE NABOYA SANZA MOTO HARU

L'ACTEUR BANDO MITSUTARO IV DANS LE ROLE DE NABOYA SANZA MOTO HARU

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

From the series: Portraits of actors reflected in mirrors. Publisher: Tsutaya Kichizo Censor: Kiwame Oban, Nishiki-e 1833 Very fresh colors, slight marginal dustiness, some galleries of worms and pinholes along the border...

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864) - ONOE KIKUGORO III INTERPRETANT LE RÔLE DE SEIGEN

ONOE KIKUGORO III INTERPRETANT LE RÔLE DE SEIGEN

KUNISADA ( TOYOKUNI III DIT ) UTAGAWA (1786 - 1864)

Actor Onoe Kikugoro III playing the ghost of the monk Seigen poem by Ariwara no Narihira Ason (Mitate sanjūrokkasen no uchi: Ariwara no Narihira Ason) From the set : Comparison of the thirty six poems (Mitate sanjûrokkasen no uchi) Oban Nishiki-e 1852..

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