Ukiyo E Style Collection
Ukiyo-e style, a genre of Japanese woodblock prints that flourished during the Edo period (1603-1868), captivated art enthusiasts with its vibrant and intricate designs
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Ukiyo-e style, a genre of Japanese woodblock prints that flourished during the Edo period (1603-1868), captivated art enthusiasts with its vibrant and intricate designs. One such masterpiece is "The Flourishing of Seven Coasts with Big Fish (Nana ura tairyac hanjac no zu), " a mesmerizing depiction of bustling coastal life teeming with oversized fish, symbolizing abundance and prosperity. In another series titled "Killing the Monster Nue Series Forms of brother-pictures (E-kyodai yasa sugata), c. 1852, " the artist skillfully portrays the heroic act of slaying mythical creatures, showcasing bravery and valor in vivid detail. For cat lovers, there's the whimsical "Balloon Fish (Fugu) Series Cats forming written Characters (Neko no ateji), c. 1842. " This playful artwork combines feline charm with calligraphy as cats adorably mimic written characters, creating an amusing visual pun. Adding a touch of humor to ukiyo-e are works like "Fifty-three Cats as Puns for Names of Stations on Tackaidac Road" or simply known as "Bukan. " These quirky illustrations feature mischievous cats embodying wordplay associated with various station names along a famous road. Exploring societal dynamics, we find thought-provoking pieces like "Cutting her nails Series The Universe of Women (Shinramanzac), c. 1843-44, " which delves into women's roles and expectations within traditional Japanese society through delicate yet powerful imagery. Delving into unconventional subjects is seen in works such as "Textile Pattern People to Stop You from Yawning (Akubu-dome jinbutsu sarasa)" from Kamei Rokurac Series. Here, fabric patterns come alive in human form to prevent yawning—a unique blend between artistry and folklore.