TAKESHI KAWASHIMA (Japanese. Born 1930)

Untitled. Signed l/r. Artis's Proof. Measuring 33 1/2" by 20". Framed under Plexiglas. (Cond: some foxing and toning) (200/300)

Takeshi Kawashima, Japanese Born 1930, Signed Numbered 47/100 Mid Century Serigraph Titled #3, Framed. Framed measures 33 inches x 27 inches, art measures 29 inches x 23 inches.

Takeshi Kawashima (Born 1930 Japanese), 2 unframed serigraphs, both signed in pencil, 1 with 20 squares, numbered from edition of 30, approximate image size 26" x 21", 1 with 9 squares, from artist pr

Takeshi Kawashima (Japanese, 1930) Acrylic On Canvas, C. 1968, New York 488, H 49'' W 49'' Signed, dated and titled verso.Provenance: From a Lathrop Village, Michigan collector.

Takeshi Kawashima (Japanese, b. 1930) Untitled, 1964 oil on canvas signed

DESCRIPTION: Takeshi Kawashima limited edition silkscreen featuring abstract symbols. Numbered "25/60" and possibly entitled "No 90" or "No 50" in pencil at bottom left. Signed in pencil at bottom rig

"Large Grid," erotica, each brightly colored square enclosing an abstract images. 26" sq.

RED ON BLUE & PURPLE, color screenprint, signed in pencil, from the numbered edition 40, image 26 ½ x 20”, sheet 30 x 22”, hinges on verso, small soft handling crease lower right corner margin, o

SPRING, color screenprint, signed in pencil, from the numbered edition 40, image 18 x 13 ½”, sheet 22 ½ x 17 ½”, printer’s crease lower center mainly visible from verso, crease in upper left

54-A; 54-B, 1975, two color screenprints, each signed in pencil, from the numbered edition of 50, image 5 x 5 ¾”, sheet 7 ½ x 7 ¾”, both in good condition. (2)

TAKESHI KAWASHIMANew York/Japan, b. 1930Untitled, 1965. Signed and dated "Kawashima 1965" verso. Signed and inscribed on stretcher "NY 5.24".Oil on canvas, 24" x 24". Framed 25.25" x 25.25".

Takeshi Kawashima Is a Japanese Artist From 1930's This silkscreen is pencil signed lower right and numbered 69/95Sexually charged abstract male & female representations Image Size is 14" x 14"Framed

1930). Acrylic on canvas. "Cube". 1965 Illegibly scribed verso. From a Wilton, CT estate. - Dimensions: 36" high x 36" wide

"Panic". Color etching. 30/38. Signed and numbered in pencil. 10 x 6 in. Framed.

"May". Color woodcut. 23/38. Signed and numbered in pencil. 10 x 6 in. Framed.

Endo, Susumu (Japanese, born 1930), Untitled, (Space and Space), 1980, lithograph printed in colors, 17.75 x 17.75 inches, pencil signed and numbered 8/75, framed in a metal section frame measuring 25

Hara, Takeshi (Japanese, born 1942), Tensor 75-30, 1975, mixed media multiple, 25 x 35.5 inches, (sheet size), pencil signed, titled, and numbered 29/45, framed measuring 26 x 36.5 inches.

Takeshi Kawashima (Japanese, 1936-). An abstract serigraph on paper. Pencil signed lower right and numbered 9/21. Unframed. Sheet: 26 in x 26 in. Provenance: From the Ivo Ispani Estate Collection.

Lot consisting of Takeshi Hara (Japanese, born 1942) lithographs, 1) "Strokes 88-5", numbered "68/80" l.l., titled l.c., signed l.r., 15" x 15" image size, 20" x 20" sheet size; and 2) "Strokes 88-6",

Medium: Sheet-fed Gravure Date: 1965 Printer: Heibonsha Publishers, Japan Image Size: 8 x 10 inches Teruaki Tomatsu, also known as Shomei Tomatsu, was a Japanese photographer born in 1930 in Nagoya. W

Shomei Tomatsu (1930-2012) was a renowned Japanese photographer known for his influential work that captured the post-World War II period in Japan. He was born on December 19, 1930, in Nagoya, Japan.

Shomei Tomatsu (1930-2012) was a renowned Japanese photographer known for his influential work that captured the post-World War II period in Japan. He was born on December 19, 1930, in Nagoya, Japan.

Shomei Tomatsu (1930-2012) was a renowned Japanese photographer known for his influential work that captured the post-World War II period in Japan. He was born on December 19, 1930, in Nagoya, Japan.

Shomei Tomatsu (1930-2012) was a renowned Japanese photographer known for his influential work that captured the post-World War II period in Japan. He was born on December 19, 1930, in Nagoya, Japan.