Quality: Every item in our archival print collection is a digital reproduction sourced from the original artwork hanging in the museum. Essentially, there is no way to get a more accurate and representative reproduction of the original art.
All items are published on 300gsm archival cotton rag paper, using the highest quality inksets available today.
Authorized Reproductions: All unframed prints are published with the museum logo watermark in the border. This custom touch proves that the item is a museum authorized reproduction of the original artwork.
A portion of every purchase from 1000Museums goes to support the arts and our partner museums.
HARUNOBU BIOGRAPHY
Harunobu (Suzuki Harunobu) 1724–70, Japanese color-print artist of the ukiyo-e school. He was the first to use a wide range of colors effectively in printing. In 1765 he created multicolored calendar prints from wood blocks. He continued to produce works notable for their pure color harmony, delicacy of line, and subtlety of feeling. From popular portrayals of actors and courtesans, he progressed to interpretations of domestic life, idyllic love, and graceful figures of young girls. Traditionally, the prints he made are called nishiki-e [Jap.,=brocade pictures], a broad term also used to describe the works of other artists.
