Yoshitoshi - Thirty-two Aspects of Women's Customs and Manners
Yoshitoshi - Thirty-two Aspects of Women's Customs and Manners
Couldn't load pickup availability
Share
Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
"Looking Indecisive": An inn proprietress of the Kaei era (1848-54), holding two blue and white pots of Fukujuso (Japanese Pheasant-eye) traditionally displayed on New Year's Day. From the popular series "Thirty-two Aspects of Customs and Manners" considered Yoshitoshi's finest series of bijin-ga, or pictures of beautiful women. The women depicted come from all social classes.
The series was printed using premium techniques, such as bokashi shading, embossing, and burnishing. Prints from this series are in major museum collections worldwide.
This series exists in several editions, which can be identified not only by impression quality but also by differences in the cartouche. The first edition features a cartouche with three diagonal colors. The second edition uses two colors, while the third edition displays a plain brown-gray cartouche with no distinct color markings.
Date: 1888
Publisher: Tsunashima Kamekichi (first edition)
Condition: Good color and impression. Some dirt as shown.
Size: 14 5/16 × 9 5/8 in. (36.35 × 24.45 cm)
Genre: Ukiyo-e
Medium: Woodblock Print



Guaranteed Authentic
All our original woodblock prints are guaranteed authentic as described and shown. We don't make any Photoshop enhancements or add filters to our print images. Please check the print images front and back carefully before purchase, if you'd like additional pictures feel free to contact us. If, after purchase, you're not satisfied for any reason, return your print for a full refund within 15 days.