Shin Hanga Movement Collection

Great Spotted Woodpecker in Tree with Red Ivy by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Rabbits at Full Moon by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Five Seagulls Above a Rock in the Sea by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Tiger by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Irises by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two moorhens (Gallinula tenebrosa) and irises, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two Women in the Rain, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Bohemian waxwing (Bombycilla garrulus), by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Kingfisher and Irises, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Three Seagulls, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Five Chicks, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two Wild Ducks in the Water, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two Peacocks on a Tree Branch, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two Little Egrets in Flight, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Four Fishing Boats, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two Pigeons on a Branch with Autumn Leaves, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Birds and Plants, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Egret, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Chicken and Rooster, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two Veiled Goldfish, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Great Tit on Paulownia Branch, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Kingfisher on Tree Stump, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Kingfisher Hunting For Fish, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

Two Geese, by Japanese artist Ohara Koson, 1877 - 1945. Ohara Koson was part of the shin-hanga, or new prints movement

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The Shin Hanga Movement: A Harmonious Fusion of Nature and Art Immerse yourself in the captivating world of the Shin Hanga movement, where traditional Japanese woodblock prints come alive with vibrant colors and intricate details. This artistic revolution, which emerged in the early 20th century, sought to revive and redefine the age-old ukiyo-e tradition. One such masterpiece that embodies this movement is "Bohemian Waxwing" by Ohara Koson. The delicate brushstrokes capture the gracefulness of this enchanting bird perched on a branch, its plumage radiating shades of crimson and gold against a serene backdrop. Intriguingly diverse subjects were explored within this movement. From adorable depictions like "Five Chicks" or "Chicken and Rooster, " showcasing the innocence of farm life, to more elaborate compositions like "Birds and Plants, " which intertwines nature's beauty with avian elegance. Ohara Koson's talent shines through his work such as "Two Wild Ducks in Water. " Here, he masterfully captures their tranquil existence amidst rippling waves while maintaining an air of mystery surrounding these elusive creatures. Nature lovers will be captivated by "Two Peacocks on a Tree Branch. " With their resplendent feathers cascading down gracefully, they symbolize regality against a backdrop reminiscent of ancient Japanese artistry. Koson's attention to detail is evident once again in his portrayal of an elegant egret standing tall among reeds in his piece aptly titled "Egret. " Every feather seems painstakingly etched onto paper, evoking a sense of serenity that only nature can provide. Delving further into wildlife exploration are pieces like "Two Geese, " capturing their graceful flight across vast skies. Meanwhile, "Kingfisher and Irises" showcases not only the stunning blue hues but also depicts how flora seamlessly merges with fauna within this movement.