Hasui Kawase (1883-1957)
Senzoku Pond TEST
ReservedA quiet winter scene at Senzoku Pond, with snow-laden pine trees standing tall over the icy blue waters. Published in 1928 as part of Hasui’s “Twen...
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A quiet winter scene at Senzoku Pond, with snow-laden pine trees standing tall over the icy blue waters. Published in 1928 as part of Hasui’s “Twen...
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The moon rises above the Toyama Plain, contrasting against the night sky, a motif often explored by Hasui. This print was produced in 1931 by the P...
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The “Ama”, or “pearl diver”, Princess Tamatori (literally meaning “Orb Catcher”), descends to the Dragon Palace to retrieve the Dragon King’s Pearl...
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Blooming irises depicted through delicate bokashi gradation and fine line work characteristic of the early Shin Hanga movement. Known as 'shobu' ...
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Kogane, a geisha of the Nakahashi house, is seen dressed in a vibrant blue kimono. This print is promoting the restaurant at Kajicho, as part of Ku...
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A woman passes by a stone lantern on a moonlit night in Hakone. Holding a single lantern in her hand, the shape of the cloth on her back indicates ...
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Setsubun celebrations at the female quarters of the imperial palace.
People are out for an evening walk in Green Park, with Buckingham Palace rising from behind the treetops. Markino (real name "Makino") was on of a ...
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Spanning the River Thames in West London, Putney bridge is seen emerging from within the mist. Markino (real name "Makino") was on of a few Japanes...
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Dark yet friendly, a couple of crows are stood on a branch, their figures standing out against the soft background. The use of light blue as the ba...
View full detailsAmazing collection of traditional Japanese prints, animation cels and Curio. We found an rare Dragon Ball Z cel here, which they framed for us, for a reasonable amount. I always visit here when I'm in London now, cause you never know what they'll have!
Really lovely staff, and a nice collection of very cheap/affordable prints and some more special woodcuts. I spoke to the staff and they said they had some temporary exhibitions which I’m excitedly awaiting notification for.
Pretty much one of my favourite places in London. Beautiful gallery run by knowledgeable, warm staff who are passionate about all facets of Japanese art.