Japanese Ukiyoe Hiroshige Utagawa The 53 Stations Of The Tōkaidō Sequel FL135 Katagami Japanese print of the painting

Japanese print of the painting

10 bamboo dolls in a glass case

Kanji and Japanese letters on the body mean: I won't forget Owari-Inuyama where Japane Rhine is

Various type of photos around 1933-1959

Japanese wooden two-tiered box Chahakibako

Japanese Ukiyoe Hiroshige Utagawa The 53 Stations Of The Tōkaidō Sequel FL135 Katagami Japanese print of the paintingJapanese Ukiyo e Hiroshige Utagawa Ukiyo e is a genre of Japanese art that flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries. Its artists produced woodblock prints and paintings of such subjects as female beauties, kabuki actors, sumo wrestlers, people's lives, and landscapes. Utagawa Hiroshige's paintings were called Hiroshige Blue because a beautiful blue color characterized them. Hiroshige Blue influenced Western painters such as Impressionist Van