Edo period (1615-1868), early to mid 19th century 15 oban prints, a number of incomplete sheets from triptychs, and one diptych: five by Kuniyoshi, comprising four bijinga including three titled Bigyoku imayo fuzoku (Modern Fashionable Beautiful Gems) and one diptych titled Denka chawa rokuro no zu (Picture of Six Elderly Men Gathered in Conversation and Enjoying Tea); nine prints by Toyokuni III/Kunisada, comprising eight yakusha-e including three prints depicting actors Ichikawa Danjuro, Iwai Shijaku and Iwai Kumezaburo, respectively and one bijinga titled Ukiyo juroku musashi (Board Game of the Floating World); one sheet from a triptych depicting two bijin probably by Toyokuni; one bijinga by Utamaro depicting Omi from the series Furyu Mutamagawa (Fashionable Six Jewel Rivers); variously published and variously signed ; together with nine facsimile prints of various sizes and formats after ukiyo-e masters including Hokusai, Utamaro, Hiroshige, Toyoharu and Katsukawa school. The smallest: 37cm x 23.5cm (14½in x 9¼in); the largest: 35cm x 48.5cm (13¾in x 19 1/8in). (25).
Edo period (1615-1868), early to mid 19th century 15 oban prints, a number of incomplete sheets from triptychs, and one diptych: five by Kuniyoshi, comprising four bijinga including three titled Bigyoku imayo fuzoku (Modern Fashionable Beautiful Gems) and one diptych titled Denka chawa rokuro no zu (Picture of Six Elderly Men Gathered in Conversation and Enjoying Tea); nine prints by Toyokuni III/Kunisada, comprising eight yakusha-e including three prints depicting actors Ichikawa Danjuro, Iwai Shijaku and Iwai Kumezaburo, respectively and one bijinga titled Ukiyo juroku musashi (Board Game of the Floating World); one sheet from a triptych depicting two bijin probably by Toyokuni; one bijinga by Utamaro depicting Omi from the series Furyu Mutamagawa (Fashionable Six Jewel Rivers); variously published and variously signed ; together with nine facsimile prints of various sizes and formats after ukiyo-e masters including Hokusai, Utamaro, Hiroshige, Toyoharu and Katsukawa school. The smallest: 37cm x 23.5cm (14½in x 9¼in); the largest: 35cm x 48.5cm (13¾in x 19 1/8in). (25).
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.jpg "Source: Christie's")
.jpg "Source: Christie's")
