Results 31-40 out of 840 hits
<< previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 84 next >>
There are few Japanese printmakers, no matter if 19th, 20th or 21st century, who have not created at least one view of Mount Fuji, the sacred landmark of Japan. Among the woodblock prints of Mt. Fuji made in the twentieth century those by Toshi Yoshida are in my view outstanding for their beauty.
Mount Fuji on Woodblock Prints by Toshi Yoshida
In 1858, the year of his death, Ando Hiroshige created a series of 36 Views of Mount Fuji. The series "Fuji Sanjurokkei" (36 Views of Mount Fuji) is considered to be one of the best works by Hiroshige.
36 Views of Mount Fuji by Hiroshige
The nineteenth century ukiyo-e, with the exception of those genres not fully developed in the eighteenth century - surimono, landscapes, and more recently warrior prints, asobi-e and fan prints - has never received the critical attention it justly deserves. And this is in spite of the fact that nineteenth century prints have long been extremely popular with collectors, and for some collectors constitute the sole focus of their interest in Japanese prints.
Nineteenth Century Japanese Prints
"What is my print worth?" is a question almost every fledgling collector seems driven to ask.
Value Considerations for Japanese Prints
Many contemporary Chinese artists deal in their art works with China's recent past under Mao Zedong and the Cultural Revolution. Images of chairman Mao Zedong and symbols of the old Communist rule are frequent on contemporary paintings, art prints or sculptures. This page presents some typical works of this genre created by leading Chinese printmakers and by an Australian printmaker.
Mao Zedong and Art Prints after 1980
In 2007 we received a consignment of Japanese woodblock prints showing famous yokozuna (champion wrestlers of the highest rank). The prints were from around 1900 by different publishers. The artist(s) could not be identified but most of the champion wrestlers. We present Umegatani Totaro (15th Yokozuna), Konishiki Yasokichi (17th Yokozuna), and Hitachiyama Taniemon 19th Yokozuna) on old woodblock prints.
Famous Sumo champions on Woodblock Prints
Nobukazu Watanabe is a typical printmaker of the late Meiji period. The haydays of ukiyo-e - traditional Japanese woodblock prints - had been over. Photography and lithography replaced more and more the old craft. Publishers and artists tried to keep themselves afloat with print subjects of the Sino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese wars, images from the imperial court and history scenes.
Woodblock Prints by Nobukazu Watanabe
Japanese printmakers have always been attracted to show beautiful young girls. Maiko are geisha apprenctices, young and beautiful. Sadanobu III Hasegawa (1881-1963) made woodblock prints after world war II showing maiko beauties. They were published by Uchida in Kyoto in the 1950s.
Maiko Prints by Sadanobu III Hasegawa
In our company history of roughly 8 years only three art prints by Takeyoshi Nakayama have been consigned to us so far. Although the artist is well-known in Japan, his prints as well as any information about him are hard to find in the Internet.
Takeyoshi Nakayama - Short Biography
Shigeki Kuroda became famous by making images of fast moving bycycles. But although his art is figural one does not see one biker. Instead, large umbrellas are seen where you would expect the bicycle rider.
Prints by Shigeki Kuroda
<< previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 84 next >>