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GALLERIES

Artist

UKIYO-E

DOUBLE BRUSH

A double brush print features a collaboration of two famous artists. One of whom usually creates the foreground picture-scape, and the other creates an inset picture.

EISEN

EISHI CHOBUNSAI

EIZAN

GAKUTEI, YASHIMA

GOSEI, SUNAYAMA

HIROSHIGE

HIROSHIGE II

HOKUJU

HOKUSAI

HOKUSHU,SHUNKOSAI

KIYOMITSU

KORUSAI, ISODA

KUNIHARU

KUNISADA

Toyokuni lll and Kunisada are the same artist. Kunisada assumed the name Toyokuni lll in 1844, after the death of Toyokuni I

KUNISADA II

KUNITERU

KUNIYASU

KUNIYOSHI

NAKAMURA HOCHU

SADAHIRO

SADANOBU

SADAYOSHI

SEKKYO

Very Rare Artist. Sawa Sekkyo was a pupil of Tutsumi Torin and made a number of prints of birds and landscapes.

SHARAKU

Sharaku (1784-1785) Reproductions An extremely rare series of prints published in 1940 by Adachi. Adachi succeeded in reproducing these famous prints of the 18th century master, Sharaku, with such brilliance that they rival the original prints. Because these prints were so difficult to make and so expensive to produce, they were limited to an edition of 300. Mica was lavished on the prints, the finest pigments were used, the paper is exquisite and hand-made, and the craftsmen were the finest.

SHIGEMASA, KITAO

Kitao Shigemasa is mainly known for his Prints of Beautiful Woman and famous Courtesans of his day. He did, however, produce in 1795, this marvelous and rare series of Birds and Flowers.

SHIGENOBU

SHIKIMARO

SHINSAI

SHUCHO, TAMAGAWA

SHUN-EI, KATSUKAWA

SHUNCHO, KATSUKAWA

A pupil of Shunsho, known for Tall beauties and actor prints as well as unsigned shunga

SHUNKO,KATSUKAWA

Katsukawa Shunko I was a student of Katsukawa Shunsho. He is generally credited with designing the first large- head actor portraits (Okubi-e).

SHUNSEN, KATSUKAWA

SHUNSHO

SOZAN

SUIAN, HIRAFUKU

TAITO, KATSUSHIKA

TOYOHIRO, UTAGAWA

TOYOKUNI I

TOYOKUNI II

TOYOKUNI III

TSUKIMARO, KITAGAWA

UNKNOWN UKIYO-E ARTIST

UTAMARO

UTAMARO II

After Utamaro's death in 1806, his pupil, Koikawa Shunchō, continued to produce prints in the style of his mentor and took over the gō, Utamaro, until 1820. These prints, produced during that fourteen-year period—as if Utamaro was the artist—now are referred to as the work of Utamaro II

YOSHIFUSA

YOSHITOMI, UTAGAWA

YOSHITORA

YOSHITOYO

Utagawa school. Student of Kunisada and Kuniyoshi

YOSHITSUYA

YOSHIUME

YOSHIYUKI, NANSUI