Description: This auction is for a vintage Japanese woodblock print by Yoshida Hiroshi (1876-1950), entitled ‘Toshogu Shrine’ in Oban format. This is a posthumous Hiroshi woodblock so it was printed sometime after 1950, the signature is actually embossed. Nonetheless it’s a beautiful piece! Date and title inscription in plate along the lower left margin. Most of this is illegible to me. Signed/embossed in pencil along bottom with title and artist's name on left and right bottom margin respectively. This bears the “Hiroshi seal” in the lower right of the image. This measures approximately 16 5/8” tall by 11.5” wide framed. This is the original wood frame. This is #1 of a set of 4 that I have available…..same frames but each different scene is listed separately. Lots of detail! Enlarge the photos as it is a very detailed piece to view. original wood custom frame. Frame measures approximately 16 5/8” x 11.5” inches. Frame shows light wear with superficial marks consistent with age. About the artist: Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest 20th century artists of the Shin-Hanga woodblock print style. He is most well known for his landscape work in Japan and also for many landscapes through his worldwide travels to Europe, India and North America that he translated into his traditional Japanese style. From a smoke free home All items must be paid within 48 hours of auction end.
Price: 449.99 USD
Location: Marietta, Georgia
End Time: 2024-01-22T02:45:29.000Z
Shipping Cost: 30 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Artist: Hiroshi Yoshida
Signed By: Hiroshi Yoshida
Size: Medium
Signed: Yes
Period: Post-War (1940-1970)
Title: Misty Day In Nikko
Material: Paper
Region of Origin: Japan
Framing: Framed
Subject: Landscape, Cityscape
Type: Print
Year of Production: 1950-1969
Item Height: 16 5/8”
Theme: Architecture, City, City Scape, Street, Temple, House, Shrine
Production Technique: Woodblock
Country/Region of Manufacture: Japan
Culture: Japanese
Item Width: 11.5”
Time Period Produced: Posthumous So After 1950