Japanesiska Sagor: Gubben och Trollen, translated by Konni Zilliacus, Tokyo, T. Hasegawa's Tryckeri,

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Florenz (Karl) Poetical Greetings from the Far East, some creasing and foxing to covers, chipping and splitting to spine, Tokyo, Hasegawa, 1896; White Aster, light spotting to co

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Carus (Paul) Karma. A Story of Early Buddhism, third edition, covers rubbed, some chipping to spines, 1897 § Florenz (Karl) Poetical Greetings from the Far East, translated

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Three Reflections. Japanese Fairy Tale Series No. 21, second printing with the 17 Kami Negishi address to advert at rear, Tokyo, Hasegawa, [c.1934]; The Flowers of Remembrance an

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Smith (Mrs. W. H.) The Children's Japan, second edition, some light spotting, 1895 § Japanese Pictures of Japanese Life, first edition with the 10 Hiyoshi-cho address, 1895,

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Kimura (Mary G.) A Day With Mitsu, colour woodblock illustrations throughout by Yoshimune, bound and stitched Japanese-style, original pictorial wrappers, light spotting and crea

MASAAKI HASEGAWA (Tokyo, Japan, 1987). "Lost in a Deep forest and found a way out", 2022. Mixed media (acrylic and spray) on canvas. Enclosed certificate issued by the artist. Measurements: 100 x 120

Hearn, Lafcadio Five Titles From the Japanese Fairy Tale Series 1. The Boy Who Drew Cats 10 Hiyoshicho, Tokyo: T. Hasegawa, (1898, but later). No. 23. Crepe-paper edition. 8vo, 7 9/16 x 5 7/16 in. (19

HEARN, Lafcadio, translator. Japanese Fairy Tales. [Tokyo: T. Hasegawa, ca 1936]. 12 numbers (of 20), 8vo. Color-printed throughout. Publisher's crepe, stab-sewn (some minor tears to a few numbers). C

Heading: (Hasegawa, Tojiro) Author: Title: Lot of seven Tojiro Hasegawa imprints Place Published: Tokyo Publisher:Tojiro Hasegawa Date Published: c. 1891-1906 Description:

Shoda Koho (Japanese, 1870-1946) woodblock print titled "Black Cat at Night" from the "Japanese Scenes on Tanzaku" series, originally published by Hasegawa Shoten, Tokyo, circa 1920-29. Depicts a nigh

Japanese woodblock print. ARTIST: Yoshimune Arai SUBJECT: A Ferry Boat, "Night Scenes" Series (21 designs) DATE: c1920/30's PUBLISHER: Hasegawa/Nishinomiya Publisher (Tokyo), original printing. SIZE I

Japanese woodblock print. ARTIST: Koho Shoda SUBJECT: Ueno Park at night, "Night Scenes" Series (21 designs) DATE: c1920/30's PUBLISHER: Hasegawa/Nishinomiya Publisher (Tokyo), original printing. SIZE

Japanese woodblock print. ARTIST: Yoshimoto Gesso SUBJECT: Pine Tree at Karasaki, "Night Scenes" Series (21 designs) DATE: c1920/30's PUBLISHER: Hasegawa/Nishinomiya Publisher (Tokyo), original printi

Japanese woodblock print. ARTIST: Yoshimune Arai SUBJECT: A Ferry Boat, "Night Scenes" Series (21 designs) DATE: c1920/30's PUBLISHER: Hasegawa/Nishinomiya Publisher (Tokyo), original printing. SIZE I

Japanese woodblock print. ARTIST: Koho Shoda SUBJECT: Ueno Park, "Night Scenes" Series (21 designs) DATE: c1920/30's PUBLISHER: Hasegawa/Nishinomiya Publisher (Tokyo), original printing. SIZE IN INCHE

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- The Goblin Spider, translated by Lafcadio Hearn, first edition, first printing with the 10 Hiyoshi-cho address, some chipping and fraying to upper cover, light soiling to lower c

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Japanese Fairy Tale Series, translated by David Thompson, Kate James, James Hepburn and Basil Hall Chamberlain, nos. 1-16 in 4 vol., Griffith, Farran & Co. printing, colour woodb

Group of seven Japanese woodblock prints including:Hasui Kawase (Japanese, 1883-1957). "Road to Nikko (Nikko Kaido Line)" from the series "One Hundred Views of New Tokyo."Hasui Kaw

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Bowles (Charles and Susan) A Nile Voyage of Recovery, first edition, colour woodblock illustrations, 1 full-page collotype, additional slip facing title, the odd spot, bound Japa

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Monthly Changes of Japanese Street-Scenes. Calendar for 1902, some light soiling, upper cover creased, [not in Sharf], 1901; Monthly Changes of Japanese Street-Scenes. Calendar f

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Bowles (Charles and Susan) King Coodles the Faithful, second edition, colour woodblock illustrations throughout by Kason and Shoso, some light corner creasing, bound and sewn Jap

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- Princess Splendor. The Wood-cutter's Daughter, Japanese Fairy Tale Series, Extra No., translated by E. Rothesay Miller, first edition with the Kobunsha imprint, colour woodblock

Hasegawa (Takejiro).- J. (G.) Little Songs of Shade and Sunshine, first English edition, fine colour woodblock illustrations by throughout by Kason and Shoso, bound and stitched Japanese-style, origin

Fu Baoshi or Fu Pao-Shih, (1904-1965) was a Chinese painter from Xinyu, Jiangxi Province. He went to Japan to study the History of Oriental Art in the Tokyo School of Fine Arts in 1933. He translated