Ukiyo E Art Collection

The Great Wave off Kanagawa (c. 1830-1833). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai

Waterwheels at Onden C016 / 1752
Waterwheel at Onden (c. 1830-1833). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

Beneath Mannen Bridge, Fukagawa C016 / 1730
Beneath Mannen Bridge, Fukagawa. (c. 1826-1833). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

Kajikazawa in Kai Province C016 / 1671
Kajikazawa in Kai Province (c. 1830). Artwork showing fishermen on a rocky outcrop. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

Two Ladies Edo period 1615-1868 1764-72 Japan
Artokoloro

View of Mount Fuji from Nihonbashi C016 / 2024
View of Mount Fuji from Nihonbashi (circa 1810-1830). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Kuninao Utagawa (1793-1854)

Silk production, Japan, artwork C016 / 2023
Silk production (circa 1799-1801). Artwork of women with trays of silk moth cocoons. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Kitagawa Utamaro (1753-1806)

Salt gathering at Suzaki (circa 1833-1836). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Ando Hiroshige (1797-1858)

Paper-making, Japan, artwork C016 / 2021
Paper-making (1804). Artwork showing workers using a stirring device to make pulp for paper. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

Grain mill, Japan, artwork C016 / 1913
Grain mill (circa 1835-1838). Artwork showing farmers getting their grain milled. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Keisai Eisen, also known as Ikeda Eisen, (1790-1848)

Paddy fields, Japan
Paddy fields at Totsuka station on the Tokaido Road (1855). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Ando Hiroshige (1797-1858)

Sudden Shower over Shin-Ohashi bridge and Atake (1857-1859). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Ando Hiroshige (1797-1858)

Clam digging C016 / 1834
Clam digging. Early 19th century artwork showing women anch children digging for clams. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Katsukawa Shunsen (1762-1830)

Ishiyakushi station on the Tokaido Road (circa 1833-1836). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Ando Hiroshige (1797-1858)

Ejiri in Suruga Province C016 / 1776
Ejiri in Suruga Province (c. 1830-1833). Artwork showing travellers struggling against a strong wind. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

Sea Lane off Kazusa Province C016 / 1775
Sea Lane off Kazusa Province (c. 1830). Artwork showing fishermen on a rocky outcrop. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

Tategawa at the Capital C016 / 1670
Tategawa at the Capital (c. 1833-1834). Artwork showing building construction in Edo (now Tokyo). This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

Mount Fuji from the mountains of Totomi C016 / 1774
Mount Fuji from the mountains of Totomi (c. 1830-1833). Artwork showing men cutting lumber. This woodblock print is by the Japanese artist Hokusai (1760-1849)

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Ukiyo-e art, a captivating genre of Japanese woodblock prints, offers a window into the vibrant and dynamic culture of Edo period Japan (1615-1868). These prints depict various aspects of daily life, landscapes, and natural phenomena with exquisite detail and artistic finesse. One iconic masterpiece that epitomizes ukiyo-e is "The Great Wave off Kanagawa. " Created by Katsushika Hokusai in 1831, this print showcases the immense power and beauty of nature as towering waves threaten to engulf small boats beneath Mount Fuji's majestic presence. Another notable work is "Waterwheels at Onden" from 1752. This print captures the industrious spirit of Edo-era Japan as waterwheels churn tirelessly to power mills along riversides. "Beneath Mannen Bridge, Fukagawa" transports us back to 1730s Tokyo, revealing bustling scenes along riverbanks where people go about their daily activities amidst charming wooden bridges. In "Kajikazawa in Kai Province, " created in 1671 by Ando Hiroshige I, we witness the artist's mastery in depicting serene landscapes. The print showcases a tranquil mountain village nestled among lush greenery—a true feast for the eyes. For glimpses into social life during this era, "Two Ladies" presents elegant women adorned in traditional attire engaging in leisurely conversation or enjoying tea ceremonies—an embodiment of grace and refinement prevalent during those times. Art enthusiasts are also captivated by works like "View of Mount Fuji from Nihonbashi, " which portrays an iconic view point showcasing both urban development and natural splendor harmoniously coexisting. Ukiyo-e artists didn't shy away from highlighting everyday industries either. Prints such as "Silk production" (2023), "Salt gathering at Suzaki, " or even depictions like "Paper-making" (2021) offer insights into the intricate processes and craftsmanship behind these essential trades.