Japanese Woodblock Print Search(ukiyo-e.org) |
Japanese Woodblock Print Search(ukiyo-e.org) |
I’m working on a new site now that’s focused on prints that are for sale from dealers and auctions. Much more technically complex as it needs to be continuously updated. Hope to have a public beta soon!
We have "Red Gate in the Rain" by Kasamatsu Shiro [1] hanging in our home. I uploaded a photo of it and had a great time browsing other works by Shiro.
My wife also noted that we'll eventually inherit Shiro's "Snow Falling at Red Gate" [2], in the same series, from her aunt.
We've a couple other prints that I am going to search now... thanks again!
[1] https://ukiyo-e.org/image/artelino/30852g1
[2] https://ukiyo-e.org/image/jaodb/Kasamatsu_Shiro-No_Series-Sn...
My grandparents visited Japan long ago and gifted me two wooden boxes, one with this print on the lid: https://ukiyo-e.org/image/aic/99027_512658 and the other with https://ukiyo-e.org/image/honolulu/8277. They're secret boxes with no hinges or hardware, but if you press on certain locations in the correct order, sections will slide and the lid unlocks and can be opened.
Is there a way to stay informed of when your new print site launches?
I posted that there was a museum in kurashiki in the other thread but neglected to post a link. For anyone interested here it is https://ukiyo-e-kurashiki.jp/?lang=en
The Rediscovery of 103 Hokusai Lost Sketches (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47030387 - Feb 2026 (8 comments)
Japanese Woodblock Print Search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18344979 - Oct 2018 (29 comments)
(Reposts are fine after a year or so; links to past threads are just to satisfy extra-curious readers)
Surprisingly [0]:
> Ukiyo-e.org was created by John Resig ...
I used to be friends with him back in the day and he described wanting to do something like this. He was/is a passionate dude.
image: https://image.uniqlo.com/UQ/ST3/WesternCommon/imagesgoods/48...
result: https://ukiyo-e.org/upload/ac8aa7d9-d1c7-414d-b6d9-849371c88...
he does trees and foliage in s very special way
Hasui is excellent, but Shiro Kasamatsu is my undisputed favorite. Something about the way he does buildings, and the dramatic colors, is exactly aimed at me.
For fans of California and the Bay Area, Tom Killion is a local hero as well.
