These prints are inspired by historical masterpieces from the Edo and Meiji periods, created by legendary artists like Hokusai and Hiroshige. While not original antiques, they faithfully reproduce traditional styles, themes, and techniques.
🌏 Description
A timeless vision of elegance, Ogata Kōrin’s “Irises” captures the ephemeral beauty of nature with an ethereal stillness. This large-format woodblock reproduction brings to life the iconic Edo-period Rinpa masterpiece, where each iris blooms with deliberate grace, swaying gently in a wind we cannot see but can almost feel. Inspired by The Tales of Ise, this image is more than a flower study—it is a poetic meditation, a visual haiku in deep indigo and vibrant green. Perfect for quiet interiors or statement gallery walls, the work invites the viewer to step into a garden of serenity and seasonal rhythm.
🔹 Key Features
• Reproduction of Ogata Kōrin’s celebrated Rinpa-style Irises
• Vivid hues of indigo blue and emerald green against soft gold-beige backdrop
• Large format ideal for decorative display or art appreciation
• Evokes themes of transience, renewal, and refined elegance
• Perfect for fans of Japanese aesthetics, minimalist design, and cultural harmony
🌏 Description
Katsushika Hokusai’s legendary “Red Fuji” (Aka Fuji), from the iconic Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji series, captures the sacred mountain blazing with early morning light. This masterpiece of ukiyo-e woodblock printmaking transcends time—a symbol of divine power, serenity, and the fleeting perfection of nature. With Mount Fuji standing proud against a calm blue sky, its slopes are painted crimson by the sun’s first rays, creating a moment where nature’s grandeur touches the divine.
🔹 Key Features
•Authentic Adachi Hanga reprint using traditional Edo-period woodblock techniques
•Features Hokusai’s signature dynamic composition and vibrant Prussian blue
•Captures the mystical “Red Fuji” sunrise moment revered across centuries
•Printed on handmade washi paper by skilled artisans in Japan
•Suitable for framing—ideal for collectors, galleries, and cultural decor
🌏 Description
Immerse yourself in the lyrical beauty of Japanese aesthetics with this large-format Ukiyo-e print from Sakai Hōitsu, a master of the Rinpa school. Celebrated for his delicate compositions and poetic natural motifs, Hōitsu’s work in this piece evokes an ethereal calm—where seasonal elements like plum blossoms, flowing water, and moonlit skies harmonize in stillness. Printed in vibrant color on washi paper, this piece captures the meditative elegance and balanced symmetry characteristic of the Edo period’s most refined painters.
🌏 Description
Arriving at journey’s end with grace and nostalgia, Sanjō Ōhashi, Kyoto is the final print in Hiroshige’s poetic travel series, “The Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido.” This iconic piece captures the atmosphere of conclusion and fulfillment at Kyoto’s Sanjō Bridge—the terminus of the historic Tokaido Road. A group of travelers cross the wooden bridge beneath gathering clouds, symbolizing the end of a long road under both sun and storm. The soft silhouettes of Kyoto’s cityscape and faraway hills create a mood of gentle reflection, a fitting counterpart to the exuberant departure of Nihonbashi. With restrained elegance and deep narrative undertones, this woodblock print encapsulates the timeless Japanese appreciation for both journey and return.
🔹 Key Features
• Final entry in Hiroshige’s “Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido” series
• Depicts Sanjō Ōhashi, the end point of the Tokaido route
• Evokes the emotion of arrival with subtle expression and movement
• Reproduction based on traditional Edo-period woodblock methods
• Perfect for collectors seeking narrative completion and thematic closure
🌏 Description
Bold, expressive, and electrifying—this striking ukiyo-e portrait captures the famed kabuki actor Osagawa Tsuneyo II in the role of Sakuragi, as envisioned by the enigmatic artist Sharaku. Known for his intense, psychological portrayals of actors, Sharaku presents Tsuneyo II with a dramatic flair: eyes wide in concentration, hands mid-motion, and facial expression loaded with theatrical vigor. Printed originally in 1794 during Sharaku’s brief but revolutionary career, this piece immortalizes the raw emotion and stylized energy of Edo-period kabuki. In this masterwork, the boundary between actor and role dissolves, giving us not just a likeness—but the very soul of the stage.
🔹 Key Features
• Created by Sharaku, one of ukiyo-e’s most mysterious and impactful artists
• Features kabuki actor Osagawa Tsuneyo II in a dramatic role as Sakuragi
• Defined by bold facial lines and exaggerated expression
• Captures the psychological tension of kabuki performance
• A conversation starter for collectors of Japanese theatrical art
🌏 Description
Unleash the dramatic power of Japanese Kabuki theatre with this extra-large woodblock print reproduction of Otani Oniji III as the villain Edohei, originally created by the elusive genius Tōshūsai Sharaku. First published in 1794, this iconic portrait captures a moment of raw energy—fingers curled like claws, face frozen mid-sneer, and eyes full of cunning. Sharaku’s exaggerated expressionism and unflinching honesty transformed actor prints forever, giving audiences a visceral encounter with theatrical persona. Printed in vivid detail, this extra-large version emphasizes every line, every shade, every pulse of emotion. A piece that commands attention, it bridges performance, portraiture, and printmaking in a single electrifying frame.
🔹 Key Features
• Faithful reproduction of Sharaku’s 1794 masterwork
• Features Kabuki actor Otani Oniji III in his role as Edohei
• Printed in extra-large format for impactful wall presentation
• Ideal for art collectors, theatre lovers, or cultural interiors
• Captures the bold, expressive energy of Edo-period Japan
🌏 Description
Immerse yourself in one of the most electrifying expressions ever captured in Japanese woodblock print history—Sharaku’s legendary portrait of Otani Oniji III as Edohei. This extra-large reproduction magnifies the raw power of the actor’s infamous villainous role: tense fingers, a coiled posture, and a face twisted in calculating malice. Created in 1794 by the elusive Tōshūsai Sharaku, this artwork broke convention with its unflinching realism and theatrical dynamism. More than a portrait, it is the embodiment of Kabuki’s psychological force—now rendered in a format grand enough to dominate any space.
🔹 Key Features
• Iconic portrait by the mysterious Ukiyo-e master Sharaku
• Features Otani Oniji III as the sinister Edohei (Kabuki villain)
• Bold facial expression and claw-like hands exude dramatic energy
• High-resolution extra-large format for interior impact
• Ideal for art historians, theatre enthusiasts, and lovers of cultural intensity
🌏 Description
This captivating ukiyo-e print plunges us into the world of Japanese folklore, where the legendary child hero Kintarō confronts the enigmatic Yamauba, or mountain witch. Rendered in bold brushstrokes and moody shading, the composition conjures a sense of eerie intimacy—Kintarō’s wide-eyed gaze meets the witch’s knowing expression in a scene suspended between innocence and danger. The artwork reflects the moment just before destiny unfolds, infused with tension, mystery, and emotional resonance. This rare portrayal by a contemporary hand preserves the spirit of traditional storytelling, inviting us to contemplate the unseen forces—maternal, monstrous, and magical—that shape our lives.
🔹 Key Features
• 👦 Iconic representation of Kintarō, the folkloric child of immense strength
• 🧙‍♀️ Depicts Yamauba, the mountain witch known for her dual role as villain and guardian
• 🎨 Striking use of light and shadow for dramatic contrast
• 🌌 Storytelling composition rooted in Edo-period themes of myth and morality
• 🖼️ Emotional facial expressions that invite interpretation and reflection
🌏 Description
Step into an intimate domestic scene from Edo-period Japan with Kitagawa Utamaro’s “Mother Peeling Fruit While Child Watches”, reimagined in an extra-large format that brings each tender detail to life. Known as the master of ukiyo-e bijin-ga, Utamaro here captures not glamour, but a quiet moment of motherhood—infused with warmth, grace, and attentiveness. The mother, draped in a soft-patterned kimono, delicately peels a fruit with serene concentration, while her child gazes up with fascination. Their postures are natural, the gesture universal. Rendered with Utamaro’s hallmark delicacy, this print is not merely art—it’s a portrait of timeless human connection.
🔹 Key Features
• Emotional masterpiece by Kitagawa Utamaro, the icon of bijin-ga
• Portrays a tender everyday moment between mother and child
• Extra-large reproduction enhances fine linework and textile detail
• Gentle, muted color palette adds softness and elegance to any space
• Ideal for collectors of feminine portraiture and traditional Japanese interiors
