Art Institute of Chicago — Page 172
57,907 browsable artworks
A Monkey Trainer and His Monkey
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1725
A Floating World Version of Saigyo at the Village of Eguchi (Ukiyo Saigyo Eguchi no sato)
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1715
The Actor Hayakawa Shinkatsu as Toyohime in the play "Goshozome Koyo Gunki," performed at the Ichimura Theater in the eleventh month, 1727 (?)
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1727
Happy Ending
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1715
Rensho arriving at Mt. Koya (Rensho Koya-iri), from the series "Famous Scenes from Japanese Puppet Plays (Yamato irotake)"
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1705/06
Original Perspective Picture of the Fashionable Seven Gods of Good Fortune (Furyu shichi fukujin uki-e kongen)
Okumura Masanobu, 1740s
Cooling Off on a Summer Evening
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1715
The Brazier of Elegance and the Bell of Damnation (Fuga hibachi muken no kane)
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1739/40
Courtesan Plying Shojo with Sake, no. 4 from a series of 12 prints
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1708
Courtesans Drawn in Osaka Style (Osaka kakiwake), from "Courtesans of the Three Capitals - A Set of Three (Sanga no tsu keisei sanpukutsui)"
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1748
Standing Courtesan
Okumura Masanobu, 1710s
Golden Pheasant (Kinkeicho)
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1720/25
Ukifune and Ukon approach the island of Tachibana
Okumura Masanobu, c.1740
Young Man Dressed as Mendicant Monk
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1755
Courtesan Likened to the Chinese Sage Zhang Guolao (Japanese: Chokaro)
Okumura Masanobu, c. 1715
Courtesan and Two Attendants
Torii Kiyonobu I, About 1705
Mandarin ducks
Utagawa Hiroshige, 1830s
Bottle with a goldfish design
Totoya Hokkei, c. late 1820s
Woman Playing with Pekingese Dog, or The Elegance and Freedom of Script (So), from the series "Three Works of Three Aesthetics (San tai san ban shoku)"
Totoya Hokkei, about 1830
Ryuo, the King of Dragon
Totoya Hokkei, 1820 or 1832
Visiting the Sanno Shrine
Totoya Hokkei, 1824
Ushiwakamaru (Minamoto no Yoshitsune) defeats Benkei in a game of sugoroku
Totoya Hokkei, c. 1825
Strong man at pillar
Totoya Hokkei, n.d.
Courtesan carrying a decorated tray
Totoya Hokkei, early to mid–1820s