Ukiyoe-Woodblock-Prin Yokai-do fifty-three Shono
$2,759
🌏 Description
Enter a world where myth and reality intertwine—Yokai-dō Fifty-Three Stations reimagines Hiroshige’s iconic Tōkaidō series through the lens of Japanese folklore. In this Shōno edition, the tranquil post town is overtaken by mischievous yokai—spirits, monsters, and shapeshifters—who dance through rainstorms and moonlit fields. Blending humor, horror, and nostalgia, this print pays homage to the floating world while inviting viewers into a realm of the fantastical.
🔹 Key Features
• A modern reinterpretation of Hiroshige’s Tōkaidō series
• Features detailed yokai illustrations rooted in Edo-period myth
• Printed in traditional woodblock style
• Unique combination of classical scenery and supernatural themes
• Collectible as part of the full 53-station yokai set
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Description
🏷️ Product Specification
• Title: Yokai-dō Fifty-Three Stations – Shōno
• Format: Ukiyo-e Woodblock Print
• Style: Contemporary Yokai + Edo-era landscape fusion
• Production: Printed in Japan using traditional techniques
• Size: Standard art print size (see site for exact dimensions)
🌸 Why Choose This Yokai-dō Print
👻 For the Folklore Enthusiast
Celebrate the mysterious charm of Japan’s supernatural heritage.
🖌️ For the Ukiyo-e Collector
Own a piece that bridges classical landscape art with yokai storytelling.
🏡 For the Cultural Decorator
A striking addition to any home or creative space—visually rich and whimsical.
🎁 For the Imaginative Gifter
Ideal for fans of mythology, history, and Japanese visual storytelling.
✨ Character Summary
Playful, eerie, and enchantingly detailed—this artwork dances with the invisible world that lives just behind the everyday.
✒️ Additional Explanation
The Yokai-dō Fifty-Three Stations series captures more than just scenery—it captures emotion, legend, and cultural duality. In this Shōno print, the normally peaceful route becomes a portal into the surreal, as known landscapes are overrun with yokai of every sort—one-eyed umbrella demons, shapeshifting foxes, and wind spirits tumbling over roofs. The composition mimics Hiroshige’s structure, but every element is reimagined with a mischievous spirit.
This piece invites viewers to question the boundary between the real and the imagined. Perfect for those who love mythology, Edo-period art, or whimsical horror, it’s a slice of Japan’s visual storytelling magic, reborn with wit and wonder.
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