Sets Of Six 19th-century Japanese Ukiyo-e Prints.

Ukiyo-e prints (“pictures of the floating world”) flourished in Japan during the Edo period (1603–1868), depicting kabuki actors, courtesans, landscapes, and scenes from everyday life. These woodblock prints were mass-produced by master engravers and printers working with renowned artists such as Utagawa Kunisada and Utagawa Yoshiiku. The prints were created using carved wooden blocks and natural pigments, resulting in accessible works of art that captured the essence of Japanese urban culture.

These prints are particularly prized by collectors of Japanese art, enthusiasts of Asian cultural history, and fans of Kabuki theater for their artistic, historical, and cultural value. They serve as a valuable testament to the aesthetics and traditions of the Edo period, with their vivid colors, dynamic compositions, and detailed depictions of costumes and characters. Ukiyo-e prints are sought after worldwide for their timeless beauty and their significance in the history of Japanese art.
Beautiful black frames in perfect condition.
Delivery or shipping available via a carrier specializing in works of art; please contact us.