Kitagawa Utamaro Woodblock Print

Artist: Utamaro, Kitagawa, 1750-1806 Title: Somando of the Ogiya Series: Contest of Flowers of the Five Festivals Date: 1797-98 Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size:

Artist: Utamaro, Kitagawa, 1750-1806 Title: May: Boys' Day Series: Poems on Shikishi of Twelve Months Date: c. 1790s Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size: 7 18

Artist: Utamaro, Kitagawa, 1750-1806 Title: Two Beauties Date: c. 1800 Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size: 14 1/2 x 9 3/4 inches

Kitagawa Utamaro (Japan 1753-1806) Woodblock Print on paper, bijin-ga portrait, Beauty at her mirror. From the series 'Seven Beauties Applying Make-Up". c1789. Mica in the mirror. One of the most high

KITAGAWA UTAMARO Woodblock Print, inscriptions to lower left illegible, shows a group of woman standing at a bridge, measures 16 5/8 x 12 5/8 inches, window measures 11 5/8 x 7 5/8 inches, metallic to

Kitagawa Utamaro Woodblock Print Of Geisha. Used condition. 24" x 17 1/4"

Item/Description: Ukiyo-e woodblock panel from Utamaro's triptych "Woman Overnight Guests", beautiful and stylish courtesans of the "green houses". Painted frame with carved corner detail.Kitagawa Uta

Kitagawa Utamaro (Japan, 1754 - 1806) Utamaro The Lovers Okita of Naniwaya Okita was a waitress at the Naniwaya, teahouse located near the Niomon Gate in the grounds of the Asakusa Kannon Temple. Alon

Rare tryptic lot of original Kitagawa Utamaro woodblock prints titled "Awabi" (Abalone) divers are taking a rest. Kitagawa Utamaro was a Japanese artist. He is one of the most highly regarded designer

Kitagawa Utamaro Japanese Woodblock Print Couple, 18th century. Measurements in inches: 5 x 7 Condition:Normal wear with age Shipping:We offer in-house shipping. Item(s) will be packed after invoice i

Lovely print by artist Kitagawa Utamaro is called Women Engaged in the Sericulture Industry No. 5 in the series, and is from 1798.  It is well marked with artist and publisher Tsuruya Kiemon.  The

Title: Unknown (two women) Subject: Courtesans Type: Woodblock print Materials: Paper Markings & Inscriptions: Calligraphic marks at upper right Date: Late 18th century Maker: Kitagawa Utamaro (Japane

Artist: Kitagawa Utamaro Title: Unknown Medium: Woodblock Print Size: (11x7.5in) Province: Japan

Artist: Kitagawa Utamaro Title: Unknown Medium: Woodblock Print Size: (11x7.5in) Province: Japan

Artist: Kitagawa Utamaro Title: Unknown Medium: Woodblock Print Size: (11x7.5in) Province: Japan

Kitagawa Utamaro Japanese Woodblock Print Man and Woman, 18th century. Measurements in inches: 8 1/2 x 12 1/4 Condition:Has toning, thinning and fading Shipping:We offer in-house shipping. Item(s) wil

Kitagawa Utamaro Japanese Woodblock Recarved Print Hairdressing. Measurements in inches: 15 1/2 x 10 1/4 Condition:Good with no problems, never framed Shipping:We offer in-house shipping. Item(s) will

This is a 20th century reprint of Enjoying the Cool Evening Breeze on and under the Bridge by Kitagawa Utamaro, originally printed c1795.  Along the right border is the English translation and small

From "Renowned Beauties Likened to the Six Immortal Poets: Takashima Ohisa" is this lovely woodblock print from Kitagawa Utamaro. She is dated 1795 and was published by Omiya. She is lightly attached

Takigawa from the Tea House. Little is known of Utamaro's life. His work began to appear in the 1770s, and he rose to prominence in the early 1790s with his portraits of beauties with exaggerated, elo

Kitagawa Utamaro Japanese Woodblock Recarved Print Fickle Look. Measurements in inches: 15 1/2 x 10 3/4 Condition:Good with no problems, never framed Shipping:We offer in-house shipping. Item(s) will

Kitagawa Utamaro Japanese Woodblock Print. "bijin Kesho no Zu" (Woman Looking Into Mirror). Overall Size: 14 3/4 x 19 in. Sight Size: 8 x 12 in. #2257

Kitagawa Utamaro Japanese woodblock print. Single sheet with embossed ivory dress measuring 10 3/8 inches wide by 15 3/8 inches long. Kitagawa Utamaro was a Japanese artist. He is one of the most high

Hanaogi of the Ogiya. Little is known of Utamaro's life. His work began to appear in the 1770s, and he rose to prominence in the early 1790s with his portraits of beauties with exaggerated, elongated