Utagawa Toyokuni III (1786-1864), Hashimoto Okiie (1899-1993), Tsuruta Goro (1890-1969), Kiyohara Hitoshi (1896-1956), Tsuchiya Rakuzan (1896-1976) and Hashimoto Yuzuru (active circa 1920-30)


Edo period (1615-1868) and Showa era (1926-1989), mid-19th and 20th centuriesComprising 11 oban, 19 otanzakuban and four large prints: two oban tate-e bijinga by Toyokuni III, including one from the series Nijushiko imayo bijin (24 Modern Beauties); four oban yoko-e by Okiie, each depicting a castle in Japan; one oban yoko-e by Goro, titled Ohiratoge (Ohira Pass) in Shinshu Province; four oban yoko-e by Hitoshi, each depicting children at seasonal activities; four large yoko-e prints by Rakuzan each depicting birds and seasonal flowers; 19 otanzakuban (including nine duplicates) by Yuzuru, of birds and flowers; each variously published and variously signed; together with a facsimile print of Sanka haku'u (Rainstorm Beneath the Summit) after Hokusai.
The smallest: 38.8cm x 17.4cm (15¼in x 6 5/8in); the largest: 46.4cm x 61cm (18¼in x 24in). (35).