MIKUMO MOKUHANSHA WOODBLOCK PRINT

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: shikishi, 10.5 x 11 inches COMMENTS: Mikumo is the name of the Japanese publishing house founded by Mikumo Mokuhansha in 1921. It pu

Stamped, signed, dated, and numbered, Limited print no. 63/300, 1961. Depicting a fox. Together with Tomikichiro Tokiriki woodblock of frogs dancing under the moon. (Japanese 1902-2000) 15"h x 12"w

Pair of Mikumo Woodblock Prints, Temple & Totem 1960s. Lot includes 2 Japanese limited edition woodblock prints published by Mikumo Woodblock Co Kyoto, "Big Bell Temple" and "Totem". Both are pencil s

Mikumo Mokuhansha (Japanese 20thc.) Boats in Harbor, Moonlight. Color woodblock on paper, signed in pencil and numbered, lower left, matted and framed. 12 x 20 in. 19.5 x 28 in. as framed Conditi

Two Mikumo Wood Block Prints. each signed and marked lower right. Used condition, wear, worn, mat burn, discoloration. Largest framed size 16 3/4" x 21"

3 Mikumo Japanese Woodblock Prints,20th C.Vision of Buddha at Chuguji Temple Nora Japan, limited edition 16/30, Heron of the Lake, limited edition 9/30 and untitled, Mt. Fuji?, numbered 4/30 14 1/2 x

Tiger woodblock print pencil signed and stamped lower left 188/300 1964, sheet size 13" x 11 3/4" label on reverse, unframed

Mikumo (Nenjiro Inagaki), woodblock print, Mikumo (Nenjiro Inagaki) (Japanese, b. 1902), Untitled, 1962, woodblock print, pencil signed, dated, and numbered (No. 86) with red chop mark at lower right,

Mikumo Wood Block Hand Print / H 14.25 x W 11.5 in

Mikumo Wood Block Hand Print / H 12 x W 13.75 in

Japanese woodblock print Mikumo label en verso. Measures 24.5" x 18.5".

Japanese Woodblock Print, c1830, Takamizawa Mokuhansha Publisher, this later printing from re-carved blocks. SIZE IN INCHES: 15.5 x 10.5 COMMENTS: Skillfully executed "bokashi" shading, extensive "gau

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1853, Oedo Mokuhansha Publisher (Tokyo), this later c1950's printing from re-carved blocks. SIZE IN INCHES: 10.5 x 16 COMMENTS: Skillfully executed "bokashi" shading, light "

A collection of five Japanese woodblock prints, to include Mikumo, Kin-u Takeshita, Eiichi Kotuzuka, etc. All unframed. Largest sheet: 13-1/4in x 18-1/2in.

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: 10 x 13.5 inches INAGAKI TOSHIJIRO (1902-1963) (also known as Inagaki Nenjiro) was a Japanese katazome artist. He was born into a fa

Artist: Ando Hiroshige (1797-1858) Title: "Whirlpools Rough Sea at Naruto in Awa Province" Size: (14.5x10in) Medium: Woodblock Print Publisher: O-Edo Mokuhansha a later printing from re-carved blocks

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: 10 x 13.5 inches INAGAKI TOSHIJIRO (1902-1963) (also known as Inagaki Nenjiro) was a Japanese katazome artist. He was born into a fa

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s, publishd by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: 3.75 x 5.5 inches COMMENTS: Mica sprinkled over the entire design

Artist: Minagawa Taizo Farmer's House at the Foot of Mount Suzuka in Mie Prefecture Publisher: Mikumo. Date: ca. 1950s. Medium: Japanese woodblock print. Size: Oban. Approximately 16.0 x 10.75 inches.

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: 6.5 x 5 inches INAGAKI TOSHIJIRO (1902-1963) was a Japanese katazome (a Japanese method of dyeing fabrics using a resist paste appli

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s, published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: oban, 12.5 x 16 inches NENJIRO INAGAKI (1902-1963) was born in Kyoto, and graduated from the Kyoto Municipal Fine Art School in 192

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s, pencil signed (Mikumo), sealed and numbered 303/700 at the bottom right, self-published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: oban, 16.25 x 12 inches NENJIRO INAGAKI (1902-1963) w

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: 6 x 4 inches INAGAKI TOSHIJIRO (1902-1963) was a Japanese katazome (a Japanese method of dyeing fabrics using a resist paste applied

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1950s published by Mikumo SIZE IN INCHES: 6.2 x 5 inches INAGAKI TOSHIJIRO (1902-1963) was a Japanese katazome (a Japanese method of dyeing fabrics using a resist paste appli