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We accept payment by American Express, JCB, Maestro, MasterCard, Visa and Visa Debit, and PayPal in a number of currencies.
For Online Orders delivered to the UK, we only accept payment in UK Pounds Sterling. If you choose to pay using a payment card with a foreign currency-denominated account for an international delivery, the payment will still be taken in UK Pounds Sterling. We are not responsible for any incurring fees that your bank may charge you while the conversion takes place. The currency rate is displayed as a guide only. The final amount you will be charged will depend on your payment provider.
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Kogyo Tsukioka, Higaki, Pictures of Noh
£180
SKU
CMCA171
Artist: Kogyo Tsukioka (1869-1927) Title: Higaki Series: Pictures of Noh Publisher: Matsuki Heikichi Date: 1897 Size: 36.2 x 23.8 cm
Tsukioka Kogyo was a Japanese artist of the Meiji period. He was a student and adopted son of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, and also studied with Ogata Gekko. For most of his career Kogyo made pictures of Japanese noh theatre, either as large-scale paintings or coloured woodblock prints. Many of the latter were published in series and sold as multi-volume sets. Some sets have been preserved as albums in their original bindings, including accordion-style bindings known as orihon.
Unlike other ukiyo-e artists of the period his work is almost painterly in style with delicate shading, fine lines and gold and silver metallic pigment to highlight details on the theatrical costumes. The lightness of the designs would have taken extreme skill to produce and are the sign of highly skilled engravers and printers.
Tsukioka Kogyo was a Japanese artist of the Meiji period. He was a student and adopted son of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, and also studied with Ogata Gekko. For most of his career Kogyo created prints centred on Japanese noh theatre, either as large-scale paintings or coloured woodblock prints, however he also did war and nature prints. Many of the latter were published in series and sold as multi-volume sets. Some sets have been preserved as albums in their original bindings, including accordion-style bindings known as orihon. Although original album books are primarily in institutions, single prints are popular in the Japanese antiques market.