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Japanese Woodblock Print or Ukiyo-e, is a traditional Japanese art form that dates back over 300 years. Hiroshige, Hokusai & Utamaro are the most well known artists. It is regarded as one of Japan most prestigious art for its beauty & craftsmanship.

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  1. Rough Sea at Naruto in Awa Province Japanese Woodblock Print Ukiyo-e by Hiroshige A4 Photo Print on a Mount
    £ 10.00
      • Japanese Woodblock Print - Rough Sea at Naruto in Awa Province
      • Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858)
      • From the series "Famous Places of Sixty-odd Provinces"
      • Print dimensions: A4 / 21.0 x 29.7cm / 8.27 x 11.69 inches
      • Mount dimensions: 40.64 x 30.48 cm / 16 x 12 inches - Standard mount ready to be framed
      • Mount specifications: Cream textured with a white display back in a clear re-sealable bag

      This print, which is the finest in the series "Famous Places of Sixty-odd Provinces", shows a large whirlpool, foaming waves, and plovers in flight above. The "Sight of Awa no Naruto" in a set of three continuing sheets is another masterpiece by Hiroshige.

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  2. Kinryuzan Temple at Asakusa Japanese Woodblock Print Ukiyo-e by Hiroshige A4 Photo Print on a Mount
    £ 10.00
      • Japanese Woodblock Print - Kinryuzan Temple at Asakusa
      • Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858)
      • From the series "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo"
      • Print dimensions: A4 / 21.0 x 29.7cm / 8.27 x 11.69 inches
      • Mount dimensions: 40.64 x 30.48 cm / 16 x 12 inches - Standard mount ready to be framed
      • Mount specifications: Cream textured with a white display back in a clear re-sealable bag

      This well-known design depicts a snow scene in the precinct of Sensoji, a popular temple commonly known as Kinryuzan, after the hill on which it was situated at AsaKusa, north of the city. Founded in 628, it houseda Kannon whose benevolence appealed to many followers. The view in this print is from the gate called Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate), the outer gate in extreme close-up, showing only the pillars and gigantic lantern right over the viewer's head -  one of Hiroshige's favourite compositional schemes.

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