Skip to main content
Advanced Search
A Spring below a Mountain (Sanka sen), from the series Picturebook of Tang Poems (Tôshi gafu no uchi)

A Spring below a Mountain (Sanka sen), from the series Picturebook of Tang Poems (Tôshi gafu no uchi)

(Japanese, 1780–1850)
1830s
Medium/TechniqueWoodblock print (aizuri-e); color on paper
DimensionsVertical chûban; 24.6 x 17.3 cm (9 11/16 x 6 13/16 in.)
Credit LineDenman Waldo Ross Collection
Accession number06.1786
On View
Not on view
ClassificationsPrints
ProvenanceMarch 8, 1906, gift of Denman Waldo Ross
Clear Autumn Weather at a Mountain Temple (Sanji shûsei), from the series Picturebook of Tang Poems (Tôshi gafu no uchi)
Clear Autumn Weather at a Mountain Temple (Sanji shûsei), from the series Picturebook of Tang Poems (Tôshi gafu no uchi)
Totoya Hokkei
1830s
Gongsun Sheng, the Dragon in the Clouds (Nyûunryû Kôsonshô), from the series One Hundred and Eight Heroes of the Shuihuzhuan (Suikoden hyakuhachinin no uchi)
Gongsun Sheng, the Dragon in the Clouds (Nyûunryû Kôsonshô), from the series One Hundred and Eight Heroes of the Shuihuzhuan (Suikoden hyakuhachinin no uchi)
Totoya Hokkei
1853 (Kaei 6), 10th month
Collection of Portraits for the Shôshikai, at the Third Monthly Meeting (?), Selected by Old Man Garyûen, with the Support of Kagendô Tsukihô and the Hanazono Group (Shôshikai gazô shû, tsukinami sankai, sensha Garyûen-ô, kanjin Kagendô Tsukihô, Hanazono sôren)
Collection of Portraits for the Shôshikai, at the Third Monthly Meeting (?), Selected by Old Man Garyûen, with the Support of Kagendô Tsukihô and the Hanazono Group (Shôshikai gazô shû, tsukinami sankai, sensha Garyûen-ô, kanjin Kagendô Tsukihô, Hanazono sôren)
Totoya Hokkei
1830s
Cranes and Rising Sun, from an unidentified book
Cranes and Rising Sun, from an unidentified book
Totoya Hokkei
Maple Leaves at the Waterfall River (Takinogawa momiji), from the album The Evergreen Waterfall (Tokiwa no taki)
Maple Leaves at the Waterfall River (Takinogawa momiji), from the album The Evergreen Waterfall (Tokiwa no taki)
Totoya Hokkei
1833 (Tenpô 4)
The Sumida River in Musashi Province (Musashi Sumidagawa), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
The Sumida River in Musashi Province (Musashi Sumidagawa), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Totoya Hokkei
about 1834–35 (Tenpô 5–6)
Fudô Pass on the Mikuni Road in Kôzuke Province (Jôshû Mikuni-goe Fudô tôge), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Fudô Pass on the Mikuni Road in Kôzuke Province (Jôshû Mikuni-goe Fudô tôge), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Totoya Hokkei
about 1834–35 (Tenpô 5–6)
Musashi Plain (Musashino), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Musashi Plain (Musashino), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Totoya Hokkei
about 1834–35 (Tenpô 5–6)
Mount Satta in Suruga Province (Suruga Sattayama), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Mount Satta in Suruga Province (Suruga Sattayama), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Totoya Hokkei
about 1834–35 (Tenpô 5–6)
Tateyama in Etchû Province (Etchû Tateyama), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Tateyama in Etchû Province (Etchû Tateyama), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Totoya Hokkei
about 1834–35 (Tenpô 5–6)
Waterfall Seen from Behind at Nikkô Mountain in Shimotsuke Province (Shimotsuke Nikkôzan Urami-ga-taki), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Waterfall Seen from Behind at Nikkô Mountain in Shimotsuke Province (Shimotsuke Nikkôzan Urami-ga-taki), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Totoya Hokkei
about 1834–35 (Tenpô 5–6)
Climbing Mount Fuji in Suruga Province, the Way to the Shrine (Sunshû Ômiya-guchi tozan), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Climbing Mount Fuji in Suruga Province, the Way to the Shrine (Sunshû Ômiya-guchi tozan), from the series Famous Places in the Provinces (Shokoku meisho)
Totoya Hokkei
about 1834–35 (Tenpô 5–6)