Taj Mahal at night.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
From the Series, Tokyo Juni Dai (Twelve Scenes of Tokyo), Kameido. The half-moon bridge and the flowering wisteria at Tenman-gu Shrine in Kameido.
From the series, Fuji Ju-kkei (Ten Scenery of Mt. Fuji). Summit of Fuji-yama.
The Acropolis ruins in Athens at night. This design has a day-time version.
Yasaka Jinja. Yasaka shrine.
Hebi Tsukai (Snake Charmers). The audience is captivated by some snake charmers on a Indian market place.
From the series Inland Sea, first series, Mist. The gray silhouettes of sailing boats in thick morning mist. Since his famous Sailing Boats series from Watanabe had lost by the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923, Hiroshi Yoshida made this bigger versions in 6 different lighting conditions. Four in which were entered in prestigeous Teiten (Official Japanese Art Exhibition. It was renamed as Nitten after W.W.II.) and drew critical acclaims.
A small house on a beach in Singapore. From Yoshida's series of prints of India and Southeast Asia.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Unzendake or Unsendake.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
From Hiroshi Yoshida's Europe Series. The Breithorn in Switzerland. Hiroshi Yoshida and his wife Fujio had left the United States in April 1925 to return to Japan via Europe. They visited Switzerland, Italy and Greece and saw Egypt on the occasion of their passsage through the Suez Canal.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Taguchi no Fuyu (Winter in Taguchi).
Yoshi Kawa , Reflection of trees and some fishing rods on the river surface.
The Kasuga Shrine is a Shinto shrine in the Nara Prefecture, famous for its bronze and stone lanterns.
A peaceful scenery with a Willow and stone bridge over a Lotus pond.
From the series, Sakura Hachi-dai (Eight Scenes of Cherry Blossom), Japanese title, Harusame (Spring Rain). English title, Yozakura in Rain. A flowering cherry tree on a rainy evening.
From the second series of Inland Sea, Setonaikai Mitsu-Kojima Three little islands.
From the series Setonaikai (The Inland Sea) Abuto no Asa (Morning at Abuto). Fishing boats are sailing out to the sea in the early morning.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Ikenohata Around the pond.
Haru no Hi (A Spring Day). Fishermen are mending the nets in a fine spring day.
A tea house, almost hidden by huge trees in the azalea garden.
Tokyo Juni Dai; Shinobazu Ike. From the series Twelve Sceneries of Tokyo, the Shinobazu Pond.
Fuji no Niwa (Wisteria Garden). Blooming wisteria at a peaceful pond.
From the second series of Inland Sea, Shio Machi Waiting for the Tide.
Suzukawa. Snow capped Mount Fuji and Suzu river in a sunny day.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
From the series Tokyo Juni Dai (Twelve Scenes of Tokyo), Sumida River (Evening). Boats on the Sumida River on a clear evening.
A small town in Chugoku, people in their every-days life.
Sarusawa Pond.
Shizhongshan (Jp: Sekisho-zan) During 1939, Hiroshi was sent to China as the artist-reporter for the Japanese army. He created several prints based on the sketches he had made during the stay.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Shinrin no Miya. A small temple deep in the wood. Only several deer are enjoying the peaceful silence in the early morning.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) is considered one of the greatest artists for the renewal of Japanese printmaking in the twentieth century. He was born on September 19, 1876 in the town of Kurume, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan as the son of an elementary school principal.
Hiroshi Yoshida and his wife Fujio had left the United States in April 1925 for Europe. Hiroshi had been in Europe before to study Western art from 1903 to 1905.
The hand washing area of a front yard of a temple.
Hiroshi Yoshida and his wife Fujio had left the United States in April 1925 for Europe. Hiroshi had been in Europe before to study Western art from 1903 to 1905.
Taguchi no Fuyu (Winter in Taguchi).
