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☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi
☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi

☆Very Rare☆ Kawanabe Kyosai Woodblock Print Book – Hokusai Hiroshige Yoshitoshi

$ 145.19

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Age: 1850-1899
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Featured Refinements: Japanese Woodblock Print
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Region of Origin: Japan
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller

    Description

    A Very Rare Kawanabe Kyōsai E-hon
    Date: 1880’s (Meiji Period)
    Artist: Kawanabe Kyōsai 河鍋暁斎 (1831-1889)
    A VERY RARE FIRST EDITION. EXCELLENT REGISTRY AND IMPRESSION. FINE DETAILS. ORIGINAL RAPPERS. TIGHT BINDING. COVER CHIPPED. CONTENTS CLEAN. VERY LITTLE IF ANY THUMBING. SOME FOXING. OTHERWISE EXCELLENT STATE OF PRESERVATION FOR THE AGE. (see photos).
    ☆An absolutely fabulous work rarely seen on the market☆
    Woodblock printed; ink and color on hand-made paper.
    Format: chūbon
    Dimensions: 18 x 12 cm
    Kawanabe Kyosai is considered the greatest successor of Hokusai (of whom he was ‘not’ a student). Unruly as his temperament suggests, he possessed the dignity, power, and restraint of Hokusai, with an exuberance for the fantastic and an unrivaled command of drawing. Drawn with lively, calligraphic brushwork enhanced with soft color. Kyosai depicted what appealed to him as an artist, capturing the beauty and humor of the world around.