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Kuniyoshi
This handsome volume explores the life and work of Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1798-1861), one of Japan's greatest print artists. Alongside such illustrious names as Hokusai and Hiroshige, he dominated the 19th-century production of the popular genre of woodblock prints known as ukiyo-e, literally, "pictures of the floating world." The only major book to illustrate the entirety of the artist's work, Kuniyoshi explores his extraordinary imagination across an impressive range of subject matter, from his portraits of Japanese warrior heroes and fashionable beauties to his satirical themes and innovative landscape prints. Published to accompany a spectacular exhibition, Kuniyoshi is an essential reference for Japanese art collectors and enthusiasts.
Kuniyoshi
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Utagawa Kuniyoshi
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Heroes & Ghosts
This publication offers the most comprehensive survey of Kuniyoshi's work in a European language fully expressing the artist's versatility. More than 300 illustrations from public and private collections are accompanied by essays on Kuniyoshi's deluxe printed images ("surimono"), paintings and comical pictures ("giga"), making this book an invaluable source of information for Japanese print lovers. This book was produced in cooperation with the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam and Philadelphia Museum of Art to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Society for Japanese Arts.
Utagawa Kuniyoshi
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101 Great Samurai Prints
Kuniyoshi was a master of the warrior woodblock print — and these 18th-century illustrations represent the pinnacle of his craft. Full-color portraits of renowned Japanese samurais pulse with movement, passion, and remarkably fine detail.
Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Originally published in 1852 and 1853, The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kisokaid? is a richly entertaining series of woodblock prints created by master artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi (Japanese, 1797-1861). The seventy-two finely executed prints include one for each resting point along the well-traveled Kisokaid? (Kiso Road)-a historic route stretching from Edo (modern Tokyo) to Kyoto-plus views of the two endpoint cities and an additional series title page. Kuniyoshi never traveled the mountainous Kisokaid?, but he drew from historic events, kabuki plays, popular legends, and classical literature to illustrate his vision of the towns and stations along the road. This stunning collection of colorful ...
