Tsukioka 1839 1892 Collection

Kintaro rigyo o toru (Kintaro catches a giant Carp), 1885. Creator: Yoshitoshi, Tsukioka (1839-1892)
Kintaro rigyo o toru (Kintaro catches a giant Carp), 1885. Private Collection

Two Brave Men (Inuzuka Shino und Inukai Gempachi) Fighting on the Roof of Horyukaku. Private Collection

Taira Koremochi Conquering the Devil Woman on Mount Togakushi (Taira no Koremochi... 1887)
Taira Koremochi Conquering the Devil Woman on Mount Togakushi (Taira no Koremochi... 1887. Private Collection

Portrait of Takamori Saigo (1827-1877), 1888. Creator: Yoshitoshi, Tsukioka (1839-1892)
Portrait of Takamori Saigo (1827-1877), 1888. Private Collection

Ono no Komachi, from the Series "One Hundred Aspects of the Moon", 1886. Private Collection

The ghost of Oiwa, Second Half of the 19th cen Creator: Yoshitoshi, Tsukioka (1839-1892)
The ghost of Oiwa, Second Half of the 19th cen.. Private Collection

Wrestling match Koyonagi Tsunekichi vs Arauma Daigoro, 1885. Private Collection

Lady Ejima and the actor Ikushima Shingoro, from the series A New Selection of Eastern Brocade Pictures, 1886. Private Collection

One Hundred Aspects of the Moon: The Rabbit in the Moon and the Monkey King, 1889. Found in the collection of Iwami Art Museum, Masuda

The Courtesan Komurasaki of the Kadoebiro House. Found in the Collection of Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

The Courtesan Kobai of the Yawataro House. Found in the Collection of Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

Satomi Jirotaro Yoshishige (from the series Stories of Beauty and Bravery (Biyu Suikoden), 1866-1867. From a private collection

Pandoras box, 1880s. Artist: Yoshitoshi, Tsukioka (1839-1892)
Pandoras box, 1880s. From a private collection

The ghost of Okiku at Sarayashiki. (From the series New Forms of Thirty-six Ghosts), 1890. From a private collection

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Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892) was a renowned Japanese artist known for his innovative and dynamic woodblock prints. His work often depicted historical events, kabuki actors, beautiful women, and supernatural creatures with incredible detail and emotion. Despite facing personal struggles throughout his life, including mental illness and financial difficulties, Yoshitoshi continued to create stunning artwork that pushed the boundaries of traditional ukiyo-e printmaking. His legacy lives on today as one of the most influential artists of the Meiji era in Japan. Yoshitoshi's unique style and powerful imagery continue to captivate audiences around the world, making him a true master of his craft.