Reproductions of Yoshitoshi's Tsuki hyakushi, with the story behind each design and technical details relating to the work's production. Includes a biography of the artist.
Japanese Ukiyo-e master Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892) is considered by many to be Japan's last great woodblock artist, and his final work, the series One Hundred Aspects of the Moon, is...
This series was an unashamed exercise in atrocity which took the concept of muzan-e ("cruelty prints") to new extremes of violence and gore.
This collection of stunning woodblock prints by Yoshitoshi contains color artwork in a paperback format - perfect for coffee tables, waiting rooms, and anyone who needs more art in their world.
The Strange World of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi Tsukioka Yoshitoshi was born in the Shimbashi district of Edo, today's Tokyo, in 1839. He was the scion of a well-to-do merchant family that had used its wealth to attain samurai status, ...
Werk van de Japanse kunstenaar en illustrator Tsukioka Yoshitoshi(1839-1892).
Taiso Yoshitoshi (1839-1892) was the last creative genius of woodblock prints, his career spanning traditional Japan and the modernizing of Meiji. He is best known for designs of Japan's legendary...
Reproduces the artist's "One Hundred Aspects of the Moon" and explains the story behind each design. Includes a biography of Yoshitoshi.
The series brings to life the history and mythology of ancient Japan. In all 100 prints the moon figures prominently, either clearly visible in the design itself, or else referred to in the beautiful poem in the text cartouche.
Tais Yoshitoshi (1839-1892) was the most popular woodblock artist of his day. Customers lined up on the day of publication for his prints of historical characters and beautiful women. His...
Like all Yoshitoshi's art, these prints are now considered to be the work of ukiyo-e's last master practitioner.DEMONSâe^FROMâe^THEâe^HAUNTEDâe^WORLD, edited by Jack Hunter (who also edited the ground-breaking extreme ukiyo-e anthology ...