Sosaku Hanga
Sōsaku hanga (creative prints) was an art movement starting in the early 20th century, which was shaped by the expectation that the artist must participate in every aspect of printmaking. Sōsaku hanga prints, therefore, mark the departure from traditional ukiyo-e production and aesthetics, and results in highly individualized works, strongly influenced by international trends in art.
Inawashiro-ko
(1799)
Hei (Tojo Kanchô-in)
(1736)
Maiko
(1968)
Memories
(E067)
Bunkaku, the Monk with Fudô myôô, the God of Fire
(1963)
King Caspar offers a box of gold
(617)
An Afternoon
(F083)
System
(F085)
Katsura Imperial Villa 2
(G208)
Nichiren Ryûkô-ji
(1819)
Gurando kyanion shoken (Ox Cart in Grand Canyon)
(1818)
Kami-Daigo-ji (Kami-Daigo-ji Temple in the South of Kyoto)
(1778)
Matsunô-dera (Matsunô-Temple)
(2030)
Yoshimine-dera (Yoshimine-Temple in Kyoto)
(1777)
The Gate to the Imperial Castle in Kyoto
(1412)
Veil
(G367)
Girl and Butterflies
(G454)
Spring in Yamazaki
(I205)
Insects
(I207)
Takao Jingo-ji (Jingo-ji temple in Takao)
(2196)
Ujigawa haryū (Tributary stream of Ujigawa)
(2197)
Ainu
(2181)
Dragon and Rainbow Waterfall
(I661)
Inawara
(I662)
Kokeshi Doll
(J003)
Country House
(J211)
Kutsuki in Spring
(J207)
Magnolia blossom in Kutsuki
(J210)
Roosters Fighting
(J262)
Long-Tailed Cat
(J287)