Pale Skin Collection

Traditional Japanese Woodblock Geishas in a Garden
This print shows two Geishas tending to plants in a garden. There are several pots of different shapes and sizes. The Geisha kneeling appears to be tending to Marigolds.Utagawa Toyokuni (1769)

Antique Japanese Woodblock, woman serving tea
This Japanese art print is a portrait of the tea house waitress Naniwaya Okita in a beautiful kimono serving a cup of tea, 1790. The print bears the artists signature

Japanese Woodblock Print Woman and the Moon
Japanese scene from the master Utagawa Hiroshige 1797 - October 12, 1858 forms part of my own private collection of original woodblock prints

Traditional Japanese Woodblock female by pond
Utagawa Toyokuni (1769, Edo - February 24, 1825, Edo) was born as the son of a puppet maker. He learned printmaking as a student of Toyoharu

Madame X (Madame Pierre Gautreau), 1883-84, (oil on canvas)
1127610 Madame X (Madame Pierre Gautreau), 1883-84, (oil on canvas) by Sargent, John Singer (1856-1925); 207x110 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Japanese woodblock print of young woman 1790
This print 1790 by the master by Kitagawa Utamaro aE1753 a 1806 highly regarded practitioners of the ukiyo-e genre of woodblock prints

Traditional Japanese Woodblock female by window
Utagawa Toyokuni, a pupil of Utagawa Toyoharu, was a pre-eminent designer of actor prints from the mid 1790s until his death

Traditional Japanese Woodblock print of Actor
This fine print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi 1797-1862 was one of the last great masters of the Japanese ukiyo-e style of woodblock prints he is associated with the Utagawa school

Vintage Japanese Woodblock print of Children
Toyohara Chikanobu (1838aa1912), was a prolific woodblock artist of Japans Meiji period. His works capture the transition from the age of the Samurai to Meiji modernity

Traditional Japanese Woodblock female with lattern
This print by the master Utagawa Kuniyoshi 1797-1862 was one of the last great masters of the Japanese ukiyo-e style of woodblock prints he is associated with the Utagawa school

Traditional Japanese Woodblock of Actor
Japanese image from the master Kunisada 1786-1865, a woodblock print, circa 1840 from the Edo period showing a female figure in traditional Kimono looking down with two swords

Japanese Woodblock Print of Walking Woman
pale skin, beauties, Traditional Japanese Woodblocks, 118455869

Traditional Woodblock Print Woman Kneeling
pale skin, beauties, Traditional Japanese Woodblocks, 118448651

Japanese Woodblock Print Male with Umbrella
pale skin, beauties, sleet, Digital Vision Vectors, 118455774

Japanese Woodblock female at night
Japanese scene from the master Kunisada 1786-1865, a woodblock print, circa 1845 from the Edo period, showing a female figure sitting by an open window in traditional Kimono by moonlight

Vintage Japanese Woodblock print of Actor
This vintage Japanese woodblock print is by Yoshikuni Toyokawa active 1803-1840, was a pupil of Asayama Ashikuni. He was both a printmaker and a poet. His favourite subjects were actor prints

Vintage Japanese Woodblock print of Dancer
this print dated 9/1832 is by Shunbaisai Hokuei who was active from about 1824 to 1837 was a designer of ukiyo-e style Japanese woodblock prints in Osaka

Traditional Japanese Woodblock print of Actors in fan
Utagawa Toyokuni (1769, Edo - February 24, 1825, Edo) was born as the son of a puppet maker. He learned printmaking as a student of Toyoharu

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"Pale Skin: A Timeless Elegance Captured in Art" In the world of art, it has long been celebrated for its ethereal beauty and timeless elegance. From antique Japanese woodblock prints to iconic oil paintings, this captivating feature has graced countless masterpieces throughout history. Step into an enchanting scene from ancient Japan as you admire an Antique Japanese Woodblock portraying a graceful woman serving tea. Her porcelain complexion radiates purity and delicacy, accentuating her serene presence amidst the tranquil setting. Travel further back in time with Traditional Japanese Woodblock Geishas in a Garden, where fair-skinned figures adorned in vibrant kimonos dance gracefully under cherry blossom trees. Their pale skin stands out against the vivid colors surrounding them, symbolizing their otherworldly allure. Venturing into Western artistry, we encounter Madame X (Madame Pierre Gautreau), a renowned painting by John Singer Sargent. The subject's alabaster complexion exudes sophistication and mystery as she gazes confidently at the viewer, leaving an indelible impression of grace and refinement. Returning to traditional Japanese woodblock prints, we find a mesmerizing portrayal of a female figure by a pond. Her milky-white skin reflects moonlight's gentle glow while she contemplates life's mysteries amid nature's tranquility—a testament to the enduring fascination with paleness as an emblem of beauty. The allure continues with another masterpiece—Japanese Woodblock Print Woman and the Moon—a celestial depiction capturing both femininity and serenity through its delicate lines and soft hues. The woman's pallid complexion harmonizes effortlessly with the lunar backdrop—an embodiment of ethereal charm. Delving deeper into historical depths reveals yet another gem—a Vintage Japanese Woodblock print featuring children playing joyfully amidst blooming flowers. Their innocent faces framed by fair complexions evoke purity itself—reminding us that even youth is touched by this timeless aesthetic ideal.