Meishoe
Meishoe is an original artwork realized in the 1865 by Utagawa Sadahide (1807 – c. 1878–1879).
Woodcut Print Oban Format.
From the series "Suehiro gojusan tsugi" (A fan with the 53 stations). A daimyo procession arrives in Hakone, Fuji on the right.
Signed: Gountei Sadahide ga. Publisher: Enshuya Hikobei. Censorship: Aratame.
Very good impression with bokashi, visible baren printing lines and wood grain, backed, one small fold, stain at left margin, margins partly trimmed.
Meishoe is an original artwork realized in the 1865 by Utagawa Sadahide (1807 – c. 1878–1879).
Woodcut Print Oban Format.
From the series "Suehiro gojusan tsugi" (A fan with the 53 stations). A daimyo procession arrives in Hakone, Fuji on the right.
Signed: Gountei Sadahide ga. Publisher: Enshuya Hikobei. Censorship: Aratame.
Very good impression with bokashi, visible baren printing lines and wood grain, backed, one small fold, stain at left margin, margins partly trimmed.
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Utagawa Sadahide (1807 – c. 1878–1879), also known as Gountei Sadahide, was a Japanese artist best known for his prints in the ukiyo-e style as a member of the Utagawa school. His prints covered a wide variety of genres; amongst his best known are his Yokohama-e pictures of foreigners in Yokohama in the 1860s, a period when he was a best-selling artist. He was a member of the Tokugawa shogunate's delegation to the International Exposition of 1867 in Paris.
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