Shoki Collection

Shoki Creeping Up on a Sleeping Demon, 1882. Creator: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
Shoki Creeping Up on a Sleeping Demon, 1882. Series: Sketches by Yoshitoshi

Painted Scroll Coming to Life: Shoki Attacking Demon, Mid-19th century. Creator: Shuosai Hidemasa II
Painted Scroll Coming to Life: Shoki Attacking Demon, Mid-19th century

Zhong Kui. Creator: Li Shizhuo
Zhong Kui

Zhong Kui, c.1700. Creator: Xu Dong
Zhong Kui, c.1700

Zhong Kui. Creator: Xu Dong
Zhong Kui

The Actor Ichikawa Danzo III as Shoki the Demon-Queller in the play "Date Moyo Kumo ni... c. 1768
The Actor Ichikawa Danzo III as Shoki the Demon-Queller in the play "Date Moyo Kumo ni Imazuma" ("Dandyish Design: Lightning Amid Clouds"), Japan, c. 1768

The Actor Ichikawa Danzo III as Shoki the Demon Queller in the Play Date Moyo Kumo ni... c. 1768. Creator: Shunsho
The Actor Ichikawa Danzo III III as Shoki the Demon Queller in the Play Date Moyo Kumo ni Inazuma, Performed at the Morita Theater in the Tenth Month, 1768, Japan, c. 1768

Dance of Korean King by Sai Shoki, from Baku Ishii's dance school, who also appeared in a film, The Dancer from the Peninsula or The Dancing Girl of Izu (1933)

May: Shoki the Demon Queller Riding on a Tiger, Subjugating Goblins, from the series "Of t... 1887
May: Shoki the Demon Queller Riding on a Tiger, Subjugating Goblins, from the series "Of the Twelve Months: the Fifth (Junikagetsu no uchi: gogatsu)", Japan, 1887

Zhong Kui (Sh?ki) the Demon Queller (colour woodblock print)
5043916 Zhong Kui (Sh?ki) the Demon Queller (colour woodblock print) by Shunsho, Katsukawa (1726-93); Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, UK; (add.info.: Pillar print)

Shoki the Demon Queller, from an album of paintings of Shoki, Edo period, 18th century. Creator: Unknown
Shoki the Demon Queller, from an album of paintings of Shoki, Edo period (1615-1868), Edo period, 18th century

Shoki Banner, Japan, 1864. Creator: Hanzan
Shoki Banner, Japan, 1864. The demon-slayer Shoki and the colour red were believed to be effective barriers against diseases like smallpox

Shoki, the Demon Queller, c. 1745. Creator: Okumura Masanobu
Shoki, the Demon Queller, c. 1745

Shoki the Demon Queller Sharpening His Sword, c. 1725. Creator: Okumura Masanobu
Shoki the Demon Queller Sharpening His Sword, c. 1725

Shoki, the demon-queller, c. 1770. Creator: Utagawa Toyoharu
Shoki, the demon-queller, c. 1770

Zhong Kui (Shoki) on a tiger, Edo period, 18th century. Creator: Unknown
Zhong Kui (Shoki) on a tiger, Edo period, 18th century

Zhong Kui (Shoki) killing a demon, Edo period, 1760-1868. Creator: Hokusai
Zhong Kui (Shoki) killing a demon, Edo period, late 18th-early 19th century. Attributed to Katsushika Hokusai

Daikoku and Shoki Playing Chess, ca. 1730. ca. 1730. Creator: Okumura Toshinobu
Daikoku and Shoki Playing Chess, ca. 1730

Boys Day Carp Streamer and Shoki Banner, before 1870. Creator: Kawanabe Kyosai
Boys Day Carp Streamer and Shoki Banner, before 1870

Shoki san jaki ni sokuto (Shoki Destroys Evil Demons), 1858. Private Collection

Shoki and the Demons, c1880, (1886). Artist: Wilhelm Greve
Shoki and the Demons, c1880, (1886). Shijo School. From a print on silk by Shibata Zeshin. Found in the collection of the British Museum

Shoki and the Demons, c1880 (1886). Artist: Wilhelm Greve
Shoki and the Demons, c1880 (1886). Shijo School. From a print on silk by Shibata Zeshin. Found in the collection of the British Museum

Shoki and Attendant Demons. 19th century

Shōki Demon Queller Edo period 1615-1868 1849
Artokoloro

Shōki Demon Queller Edo period 1615-1868 dated 1790
Artokoloro

JAPAN: KABUKI ACTOR, c1778. Japanese kabuki actor Ichikawa Danzo, in the role of a samurai or as Shoki the demon killer. Woodblock print by Shunsho Katsukawa, c1778

Yodaime ichikawa danzAc, Ichikawa DanzAc I. Katsukawa, ShunshAc, 1726-1793, artist, [between 1776 and 1781], 1 print : woodcut, color; 30.1 x 14.5 cm

ShAcki to yA'jo no aiaigasa, Shoki and a courtesan beneath an umbrella. Nishimura, Shigenobu, active 1730s-early 1740s, artist, Japan : Urogataya, [between 1726 and 1736], 1 print : woodcut

Shoki and a courtesan beneath an umbrella. Shoki, the demon fighter, with his arm around a young woman holding a parasol. Date between 1726 and 1736

Shoki striding Sh?ki striding
Shoki striding. Shoki the Chinese conqueror in a walking pose, facing left. Date between 1741 and 1751

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Shoki: The Legendary Demon Queller and Master of Dance" Shoki, also known as Zhong Kui in Chinese folklore, is a fascinating figure deeply rooted in East Asian culture. This legendary character has captivated the imaginations of many artists throughout history, resulting in a plethora of captivating artworks. One such artwork is "Dance of Korean King by Sai Shoki, " an enchanting depiction showcasing the mesmerizing dance moves associated with this iconic character. It beautifully captures the essence and gracefulness that Shoki embodies. In another masterpiece titled "Shoki the Demon Queller Riding on a Tiger, Subjugating Goblins, " we witness Shoki's immense power and strength as he fearlessly tames both mythical creatures and evil spirits alike. Created by Kawanabe Kyosai in 1887, this piece exemplifies his mastery over capturing dynamic scenes. The Edo period saw numerous interpretations of Shoki's legend come to life through art. One notable example is an album of paintings featuring "Shoki the Demon Queller. " Although its creator remains unknown, these intricate works from the 18th century showcase Shoki's prowess against malevolent forces. Hanzan's "Shoki Banner" from Japan in 1864 showcases yet another artistic representation of this legendary figure. Its vibrant colors and meticulous details make it truly stand out among other depictions. Okumura Masanobu's c. 1745 painting titled "Shoki the Demon Queller Sharpening His Sword" portrays a more introspective side to our hero—a momentary pause amidst his eternal battle against darkness—highlighting his unwavering determination to protect humanity. Utagawa Toyoharu's c. 1770 woodblock print presents us with yet another perspective on Shōki’s tale; it emphasizes his role as a guardian deity who safeguards people from supernatural threats with utmost dedication.