Meishoe
Meishoe is an original artwork realized by Kuniteru II Utagawa in 1865.
Woodcut print oban fomat. Signed: Ichiyusai Kuniteru ga. From the series "Suehiro gojusan tsugi" (A fan with the 53 stations). A daimyo procession enters into the Kameyama Castle.
Very good impression with bokashi, visible baren printing lines and wood grain, backed, minimally creased, margins partly trimmed. Margins soiled.
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Kuniteru II Utagawa was born as Yamada Kunijiro in 1830. He was a pupil of Kunisada Utagawa (1786-1865). The subjects of his ukiyo-e designs show a bit of all genres that were common during the late Edo period - actor prints, sumo wrestlers, bijin-ga and views from the modernization and westernization of Japan.
Meishoe is an original artwork realized by Kuniteru II Utagawa in 1865.
Woodcut print oban fomat. Signed: Ichiyusai Kuniteru ga. From the series "Suehiro gojusan tsugi" (A fan with the 53 stations). A daimyo procession enters into the Kameyama Castle.
Very good impression with bokashi, visible baren printing lines and wood grain, backed, minimally creased, margins partly trimmed. Margins soiled.
Collect More Japanese Artworks On Wallector.com
Kuniteru II Utagawa was born as Yamada Kunijiro in 1830. He was a pupil of Kunisada Utagawa (1786-1865). The subjects of his ukiyo-e designs show a bit of all genres that were common during the late Edo period - actor prints, sumo wrestlers, bijin-ga and views from the modernization and westernization of Japan. His works represent the ongoing changes in Japan from the old Edo to the Meiji era. Kuniteru's prints show traditional ukiyo-e scenes as well as images from the beginning industrialization of Japan. Kuniteru II Utagawa is also known as Kunitsuna II. He died in 1874.
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