Bring the elegance and history of Japan’s Edo period into your space with this modern reproduction of "Woman with Umbrella" by Torii Kiyonobu I (1664–1729), one of the pioneering artists of the Ukiyo-e style.
Kiyonobu I was known for his bold linework and theatrical subjects, often depicting Kabuki actors and beautiful women (bijin-ga). This piece gracefully portrays a woman holding an umbrella, a symbol of poise and subtle sophistication. A classic example of early Edo aesthetics, this artwork adds timeless charm to any home, office, or gallery.
In wooden gold toned frame that resembles bamboo. Measures (w frame) 23” x 14”
Faithful to the original Edo-period composition
Printed on museum-quality, archival paper and professionally framed under glass.
History about the artist is affixed to the back of the piece.
A perfect gift for lovers of Japanese art, history, or minimalist design
Carefully packed to ensure safe delivery
Great For:
Japanese Art Enthusiasts
Interior Designers & Minimalist Decor Lovers
Cultural and Historical Collectors
Zen-inspired or Wabi-Sabi Interiors
Birthdays, Holidays, or Housewarming Gifts
In overall good vintage condition. Some
age related mildew is present under the glass on the mat. We have not tried to clean because that would mean taking the backing g off of the frame. There is also a spot of red paint along one side of the frame.. Still displays well.
