Artist

Utagawa Hiroshige (1797~1858)

Japanese Woodblock Print  Name 

No.057 Mitsumata Wakarenofuchi 三つまたわかれの渕

From One Hundred Famous Views of Edo

The island in the middle of the painting is the downstream part of the Sumida River,

and is the remains of land that was demolished due to poor water flow.

Around here, the river splits into three, and since it is the boundary

between saltwater and freshwater, it was also called "Wakare no Fuchi" (Fuchi of Parting).

 It was a popular spot for viewing the moon, and was crowded

with people on summer boats.

One Hundred Famous Views of Edo  is a series of ukiyo-e prints

begun and largely completed by Utagawa Hiroshige (1797~1858)

Approx Image Size 

Height 34.00 cm  x Width 22.00 cm

(H 13.39" x  W 8.661")

Date 

These 120 woodblock prints (One hundred Famous View of Edo)

were reproduced in 1998-2004

by Tokyo traditional woodcut craft Association

for Two hundred anniversary of Utagawa Hiroshige birth.

Condition  

Only perfect condition one.　

Never rolled up.

Never framed, kept in professional condition.

Once in a while, we will be out of stock this print due to

keavy demand and slao procee of production team.

We recommend you to check the availability of this print

before place your order.

Once we are out of stock, it sometime takes few month to get for you.

Color 

Refer to our Pictures

The color of the actual Woodblock Print may be slightly different

from the images on our pictures.

It is impossible to show the actual color of

these fine art of woodblock prints and texture of Washi Paper.