Drawn Fish Merchant Too Large by kobayashi kiyochika - Museum Quality Matte Paper Poster with Hanger
Drawn Fish Merchant Too Large by kobayashi kiyochika - Museum Quality Matte Paper Poster with Hanger
Journey back in time with this poster featuring Kiyochika’s
1884 woodblock print of a fish merchant in Edo Japan.
About the Artwork
"Drawn Fish Merchant Too Large" is a captivating
woodblock print created by Kobayashi Kiyochika in 1884. This artwork immerses
you in the bustling world of Edo's streets, where a fish merchant navigates the
urban landscape with his large load of seafood. Kiyochika's attention to detail
brings to life the lively scene, with the merchant's strained expression and
the curious gazes of onlookers capturing the essence of a moment frozen in
time. Against a backdrop of traditional Japanese architecture, Kiyochika
skillfully contrasts the merchant's struggle with the flow of daily life. This
woodblock print is not only a snapshot of history but also a testament to
Kiyochika's ability to infuse his art with both realism and narrative depth.
Product Details:
Our museum-quality matte paper poster immerses you in the
vibrant energy of Kiyochika’s "Drawn Fish Merchant Too Large." This
exquisite reproduction captures every delicate detail of Kiyochika's original
woodblock print. The minimalist wooden hangers add vintage flair.
While the poster and hangers are packed separately in one
box, final assembly is required, but don’t worry we've made the final assembly
easy! No expertise is required, and with a simple snap, you'll have a
captivating piece of art ready to hang.
Features:
- Hangers
made from pine wood in black, white, natural or dark brown
- Cotton
rope matches hanger color
- Designed
magnetically for versatile, damage-free hanging
- Uncoated
natural white paper, 250 gsm weight
- Paper
sizes may vary slightly by region. For the US and Canada, the measurement
is in inches, while for the rest of the world, it is in centimeters
- Ships
in protective packaging
Bring home a humorous snapshot of everyday life in historic
Edo Japan.