Utagawa Collection (page 3)
Utagawa, a name synonymous with Japanese artistry and craftsmanship, encompasses a diverse range of captivating works that transport us to different eras and landscapes
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Utagawa, a name synonymous with Japanese artistry and craftsmanship, encompasses a diverse range of captivating works that transport us to different eras and landscapes. From the Dutch Ship at Anchor off the Coast of Tsushima in 1859 by Utagawa Hiroshige II to the View of Mount Fuji from Koshigaya in 1858 by Ando Hiroshige, these masterpieces offer glimpses into Japan's rich cultural heritage. In Olive Orchard mid-June, 1889, an oil on canvas painting captures the serene beauty of nature with its vibrant colors and meticulous brushstrokes. Meanwhile, Utagawa Kuniyoshi's Nichiren Calming the Storm mesmerizes us with its vivid depiction of a powerful deity taming turbulent waves. Ando Hiroshige's Titmouse and Camellias, Sparrow and Wild Roses, and Black-naped Oriol. . Showcase his talent for capturing delicate flora alongside charming birds. These prints from around 1833 evoke a sense of tranquility amidst nature's wonders. The Tanabata Festival print takes us back to Edo period Japan in 1857 as we witness joyful celebrations under starry skies. Utagawa Kuniyoshi's Nichiren Calming the Storm transports us further into history as we witness divine intervention calming treacherous waters during the 19th century. Sadahide Utagawa's woodblock print Scene from Chushingura immerses us in feudal Japan as we observe a tense encounter between a samurai warrior and an individual leaving their residence. Toyokuni Utagawa's portrayal of Genkuro Yoshitsune and Saito Musashibo Benkei showcases their legendary status as revered figures within Japanese folklore during the early 19th century. Hiroshige’s Carp kites flown from masts captivate our imagination with their vibrant colors against Edo’s skyline in his renowned series, One Hundred Famous Views of Edo.