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This short-sleeved t-shirt features a triptych print of a cybernetic skeleton on the chest based on the work of Utagawa Kuniyoshi. Made from cotton with a relaxed fit. Inspired by Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, the Kuniyoshi Skeleton artwork depicts Japanese princess Takiyasha casting a spell written on a scroll, summoning a giant skeleton. The original print dates back to around 1844 and Maharishi updates it with a modernized cybernetic skeleton instead of the anatomical version, symbolizing the brands reverence for technology. cotton jersey Cybernetic skeleton triptych print Guest artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

Recognized as one of the most interesting and vibrant artists of the Edo period, Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1797–1861) is a major exponent of ukiyo-e. His fame is tied to the series of polychrome xylographs that illustrate the 108 heroes from the novel Suikoden (Brigands), a late-18th-century bestseller in China and Japan that described a band of brigands who defend those oppressed by injustice and government corruption. The book conjures imagery of violent, powerful warriors with muscular tattooed bodies―imagery that today inspires manga, anime, tattoo artists and illustrators across the world. Kuniyoshi embraced the genre of warrior prints, but he was also interested in portraits of female beauties, kabuki actors, landscapes, children and ghosts, another greatly admired genre in Japan. Nonetheless, his name is above all associated with Arcimboldo-like composite figures, figures within figures and parodies of stories and battles. His images are fantastical, baroque, rich in color and detail, with imposing characters and dynamic actions. This book surveys the work of a versatile and intriguing figure whose impressive technique birthed a school that continued for generations.

Recognized as one of the most interesting and vibrant artists of the Edo period, Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1797–1861) is a major exponent of ukiyo-e. His fame is tied to the series of polychrome xylographs that illustrate the 108 heroes from the novel Suikoden (Brigands), a late-18th-century bestseller in China and Japan that described a band of brigands who defend those oppressed by injustice and government corruption. The book conjures imagery of violent, powerful warriors with muscular tattooed bodies―imagery that today inspires manga, anime, tattoo artists and illustrators across the world. Kuniyoshi embraced the genre of warrior prints, but he was also interested in portraits of female beauties, kabuki actors, landscapes, children and ghosts, another greatly admired genre in Japan. Nonetheless, his name is above all associated with Arcimboldo-like composite figures, figures within figures and parodies of stories and battles. His images are fantastical, baroque, rich in color and detail, with imposing characters and dynamic actions. This book surveys the work of a versatile and intriguing figure whose impressive technique birthed a school that continued for generations.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Originally published in 1852 and 1853, The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kisokaidō is a richly entertaining series of woodblock prints created by master artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi (Japanese, 1797-1861). The seventy-two finely executed prints include one for each resting point along the well-traveled Kisokaidō (Kiso Road)--a historic route stretching from Edo (modern Tokyo) to Kyoto--plus views of the two endpoint cities and an additional series title page. Kuniyoshi never traveled the mountainous Kisokaidō, but he drew from historic events, kabuki plays, popular legends, and classical literature to illustrate his vision of the towns and stations along the road.This stunning collection of colorful ukiyo-e prints exhibits Kuniyoshi's artistic mastery and clever sense of humor. Each work incorporates three elements: the main picture, an inset landscape depicting the particular station, and a title block. Using parody and pun (both for humor and to avoid government censorship), Kuniyoshi associated each point on the route with one of the most beloved stories of his day--from a reimagined Odyssey to the Japanese fairy tale of Urashima to popular kabuki scenes with courtesans and other "floating world" characters. He made that story the subject of the main picture and put clues to its identity in the title block. Kuniyoshi delighted in these hidden messages and used every inch of the paper to tell his story.Utagawa Kuniyoshi: The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kisokaidō celebrates the beauty, charm, and ingenuity of Kuniyoshi's work with more than seventy-five full-color illustrations, including reproductions of all the prints in the treasured series. Sarah E. Thompson provides an introductory essay on the history of ukiyo-e and a description of each print.

461 pages. 11.00x8.50x1.09 inches. In Stock.

Catalogue and essays cover 8 series of prints, from the late writer's extensive Japanese art collection.

In cooperation with the Chazen Museum of Art, Madison, Wisconsin, Hotei Publishing is preparing the publication of Competition and Collaboration. Japanese Prints of the Utagawa School. This publication will be published along with the traveling exhibition organized by the Chazen Museum of Art on prints of the Utagawa school, well known through famous artists as Toyokuni, Hiroshige, Kunisada and Kuniyoshi. The exhibition will consist of approximately 15 works from the Chazen Museum of Art's Van Vleck collection of Japanese woodblock prints and the catalogue will illustrate 216 prints from the collection along with extensive descriptions. The exhibition will be on view at the Chazen from November 3, 27 to January 6, 28 before traveling to other venues.

In cooperation with the Chazen Museum of Art, Madison, Wisconsin, Hotei Publishing is preparing the publication of Competition and Collaboration. Japanese Prints of the Utagawa School. This publication will be published along with the traveling exhibition organized by the Chazen Museum of Art on prints of the Utagawa school, well known through famous artists as Toyokuni, Hiroshige, Kunisada and Kuniyoshi. The exhibition will consist of approximately 15 works from the Chazen Museum of Art's Van Vleck collection of Japanese woodblock prints and the catalogue will illustrate 216 prints from the collection along with extensive descriptions. The exhibition will be on view at the Chazen from November 3, 27 to January 6, 28 before traveling to other venues.

This folding screen reproduces two of Utagawa Hiroshige's ukiyo-e masterpieces in stunning resolution on art-quality canvas. On one side, a white cat perched on a window sill between two sliding shoji screens observes a passing procession of celebrants observing the Torinomachi Festival. The other side depicts a stream trickling down the verdant Okusai Plain, flanked by colorful flowers, with Mount Fuji rising majestically in the distance. Both of these high definition reproductions feature the vivid colors of Hiroshige's original. Great as a room divider, backdrop, or accent piece, these artistic screens will bring the breathtaking beauty of Japan to your home or place of business. Color: Printed.

This folding screen features high resolution reproductions of two of Utagawa Hiroshige's famous ukiyo-e prints of Mount Fuji. On one side, a pair of women lounging in a Zoshigaya teahouse pause to look at the famous mountain in the distance. On the reverse, the lofty mountain looms over the depths of the Suruga Bay where a powerful wave crests dramatically over the turbulent waters. With its vivid colors and stunning details, this beautiful screen will bring the refined style of one of Japan's master artists to your home or business. Color: Printed.

Send warm winter greetings with art holiday cards from The Met. Send "Greetings of the Season" to your loved ones with a handwritten note from this set of 15 holiday cards. Each card reproduces Year End Fair at Kinryuzan Temple (ca. 1836), a cozy winter scene by Utagawa Hiroshige (Japanese, 1797-1858). This charming woodblock print is now in The Met's Asian art collection. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.

Boat is sailing in a beautiful weather. Under the sea, the undercurrent is forming into a ghost of the drowning man. Inspired from famous ukiyoe ‘Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre’ by Utagawa Kuniyoshi. Each of our scarves is treated as an artwork and started with hand drawings and paintings. It can be worn or framed to display, and makes a perfect gift. Avoid contact with rain and harsh chemicals, and entrust it to a specialised professional for cleaning. All our products are printed in UK. 100% Silk. Hand rolled edges.

This short-sleeved t-shirt features a triptych print of a cybernetic skeleton on the chest based on the work of Utagawa Kuniyoshi. Made from cotton with a relaxed fit. Inspired by Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, the Kuniyoshi Skeleton artwork depicts Japanese princess Takiyasha casting a spell written on a scroll, summoning a giant skeleton. The original print dates back to around 1844 and Maharishi updates it with a modernized cybernetic skeleton instead of the anatomical version, symbolizing the brands reverence for technology. cotton jersey Cybernetic skeleton triptych print Guest artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

Elevate your wardrobe with this white cotton t-shirt from Maharishi. Designed for a relaxed fit, it features a hand-machined Ninjutsu embroidery inspired by the renowned Japanese Ukiyo-e artist Utagawa Kunisada. The embroidery has been modified to wear Dpm: Bonsai Forest Night, adding a unique touch to this classic piece. Made from 100% cotton jersey, this t-shirt is not only stylish but also contributes to the reduced use of pesticides in clothing production. Add a touch of artistry to your outfit with this exquisite t-shirt.

Relaxed fit high-neck shirt featuring a Cyber Skeleton artwork adapted from the master woodblock artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi, with the background of Dpm: Bonsai Forest by Maharishi. Inspired by Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, the Kuniyoshi Skeleton artwork depicts Japanese princess Takiyasha reciting a spell written on a scroll, summoning a giant skeleton. The original print was completed around 1844 and Maharishi updates it through the modernized cyber skeleton instead of the anatomical version, symbolizing the brands reverence for technology. Velvet viscose twill Dpm: Bonsai Forest Guest artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

Elevate your style with this olive graphic tee from Maharishi. Made from soft cotton, this top features a chest print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, a master of late-edo period woodblock prints. The print showcases two dragons in flight, symbolizing sacred water deities in Japanese folklore. Crafted with care, this tee is constructed from 100% cotton jersey fabric, weighing 190gsm. Maharishis commitment to using cotton helps reduce the reliance on pesticides and synthetic fertilizers. Add a touch of artistry to your wardrobe with this unique and comfortable tee.

This short-sleeved t-shirt features a triptych print of a cybernetic skeleton on the chest based on the work of Utagawa Kuniyoshi. Made from cotton with a relaxed fit. Inspired by Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, the Kuniyoshi Skeleton artwork depicts Japanese princess Takiyasha casting a spell written on a scroll, summoning a giant skeleton. The original print dates back to around 1844 and Maharishi updates it with a modernized cybernetic skeleton instead of the anatomical version, symbolizing the brands reverence for technology. cotton jersey Cybernetic skeleton triptych print Guest artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

Elevate your wardrobe with this white cotton t-shirt from Maharishi. Designed for a relaxed fit, it features a hand-machined Ninjutsu embroidery inspired by the renowned Japanese Ukiyo-e artist Utagawa Kunisada. The embroidery has been modified to wear Dpm: Bonsai Forest Night, adding a unique touch to this classic piece. Made from 100% cotton jersey, this t-shirt is not only stylish but also contributes to the reduced use of pesticides in clothing production. Add a touch of artistry to your outfit with this exquisite t-shirt.