The actor Fujikawa Tomokichi II as Okaru, wife of Kanpei, n.d.
Utagawa Kuniyasu
The actor Sawamura Tozo as Kajiwara Heiji Kagetaka, c. 1801/18
Utagawa (Ichiosai) Kunimitsu I
Otomo no Kuronushi, from the series "Fashionable Children as the Six Immortal Poets (Furyu kodakara rokkasen)", c. 1814/17
Kikukawa Eizan
Ono no Komachi, from the series "Fashionable Children as the Six Immortal Poets (Furyu kodakara rokkasen)", c. 1814/17
Kikukawa Eizan
Contemporary Six Jewel Faces (Tosei Mutamagao), c. 1830/43
Utagawa Sadahide
Wu Song (Seikaken no san Busho), from the series "One Hundred and Eight Heroes of the [Popular] Water Margin ([Tsuzoku] Suikoden goketsu hyakuhachinin no hitori)", c. 1827/30
Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Yang Lin (Kinhyoshi Yorin), from the series "One Hundred and Eight Heroes of the Popular Water Margin (Tsuzoku Suikoden goketsu hyakuhachinin no hitori)", c. 1827/30
Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Kisen Hoshi, from the series "Fashionable Children as the Six Immortal Poets (Furyu kodakara rokkasen)", c. 1814/17
Kikukawa Eizan
Bunya no Yasuhide, from the series "Fashionable Children as the Six Immortal Poets (Furyu kodakara rokkasen)", c. 1814/17
Kikukawa Eizan
Benzaiten Shrine at Shinobugaoka (Shinobugaoka Benzaiten), from the "Fashionable Eight Views of the Eastern Capital (Furyu Toto hakkei)", c. 1824/29
Kikukawa Eizan
Fragment, 1650/1800
Kan'eiji Temple on Toeizan, from the series "Fashionable Eight Views of Edo (Furyu Edo hakkei)", early 19th century
Kikukawa Eizan
Fragment (Dress Fabric), 1801/50
Enjoying the Evening Cool at Ryogoku Bridge (Ryogokubashi noryo), from the series "Fashionable Eight Views of Edo (Furyu Edo hakkei)", early 19th century
Kikukawa Eizan
Sojo Henjo, from the series "Fashionable Children as the Six Immortal Poets (Furyu kodakara rokkasen)", c. 1814/17
Kikukawa Eizan
Fragment (Dress Fabric), 18th century
Returning Sails at Yabase (Yabase kihan), from the series "Fashionable Eight Views of Omi (Furyu Omi hakkei)", c. 1814/17
Kikukawa Eizan
Fragment (Dress Fabric), 18th century
The Theater District in Sakai-cho (Sakai cho shibai), from the "Fashionable Eight Views of the Eastern Capital (Furyu Toto hakkei)", c. 1824/29