Ando Utagawa Hiroshige, after, three woodblock prints in colours, early 20th century.
(1): Yokkaichi - Mie River, 四日市三重川, from The Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido (2): Fine View from the Top of Mount Atago in Shiba, 芝愛宕山より見晴之図, from Famous Places in Edo (3): View of Kasumigaseki. かすみがせきの図, from Famous Places in Edo. Horizontal ôban: I. 23,5 x 35
No. 1, Yokkaichi, with trimmed margins.
Crease, discoloured/faded. Not examined out of frame.
Ando Hiroshige is one of the most renowned a Japanese painters born in Edo. He began his artistic career as an apprentice to Utagawa Toyohiro. After completing his training, Hiroshige took his teacher's name and started signing his works Utagawa Hiroshige. Hiroshige painted motifs from everyday life, and it is said that he decided to become an artist after seeing the works of the contemporary artist Hokusai. Hiroshige transformed ordinary landscapes into intimate, lyrical scenes. He is particularly known for his beautiful landscape images in the woodblock printing technique and has painted portraits of young women and actors. His masterpiece is considered to be the work “Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido.”
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