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This striking polychrome woodblock reproduction print is a Meiji-era impression (circa 1900) of an original design created around 1771 by renowned Japanese artist Itō Jakuchū (1716–1800). A celebrated painter of the mid-Edo period, Jakuchū is known for his bold compositions, intricate detail, and a visual style that feels modern.

Born in Kyoto, Jakuchū was deeply influenced by Zen Buddhist philosophy, which informed both his artistic approach and worldview. His chosen name, Jakuchū, is derived from the Tao Te Ching and translates to “like the void,” reflecting themes of impermanence, balance, and contemplation found throughout his work.

Signature: Seals only: Upper seal: Jakuchū; Lower seal: Meiwa Mizunoe U, the 8th year of Meiwa, 1771 A.D.

This piece exemplifies the refined craftsmanship of Japanese woodblock printing, making it ideal for collectors and admirers of Japanese art, Edo period aesthetics, Zen-inspired imagery, and traditional Asian design. Perfect for interiors seeking a sense of calm, history, and timeless visual sophistication.
This striking polychrome woodblock reproduction print is a Meiji-era impression (circa 1900) of an original design created around 1771 by renowned Japanese artist Itō Jakuchū (1716–1800). A celebrated painter of the mid-Edo period, Jakuchū is known for his bold compositions, intricate detail, and a visual style that feels modern. Born in Kyoto, Jakuchū was deeply influenced by Zen Buddhist philosophy, which informed both his artistic approach and worldview. His chosen name, Jakuchū, is derived from the Tao Te Ching and translates to “like the void,” reflecting themes of impermanence, balance, and contemplation found throughout his work. Signature: Seals only: Upper seal: Jakuchū; Lower seal: Meiwa Mizunoe U, the 8th year of Meiwa, 1771 A.D. This piece exemplifies the refined craftsmanship of Japanese woodblock printing, making it ideal for collectors and admirers of Japanese art, Edo period aesthetics, Zen-inspired imagery, and traditional Asian design. Perfect for interiors seeking a sense of calm, history, and timeless visual sophistication.
This striking polychrome woodblock reproduction print is a Meiji-era impression (circa 1900) of an original design created around 1771 by renowned Japanese artist Itō Jakuchū (1716–1800). A celebrated painter of the mid-Edo period, Jakuchū is known for his bold compositions, intricate detail, and a visual style that feels modern.

Born in Kyoto, Jakuchū was deeply influenced by Zen Buddhist philosophy, which informed both his artistic approach and worldview. His chosen name, Jakuchū, is derived from the Tao Te Ching and translates to “like the void,” reflecting themes of impermanence, balance, and contemplation found throughout his work.

Signature: Seals only: Upper seal: Jakuchū; Lower seal: Meiwa Mizunoe U, the 8th year of Meiwa, 1771 A.D.

This piece exemplifies the refined craftsmanship of Japanese woodblock printing, making it ideal for collectors and admirers of Japanese art, Edo period aesthetics, Zen-inspired imagery, and traditional Asian design. Perfect for interiors seeking a sense of calm, history, and timeless visual sophistication.
This striking polychrome woodblock reproduction print is a Meiji-era impression (circa 1900) of an original design created around 1771 by renowned Japanese artist Itō Jakuchū (1716–1800). A celebrated painter of the mid-Edo period, Jakuchū is known for his bold compositions, intricate detail, and a visual style that feels modern. Born in Kyoto, Jakuchū was deeply influenced by Zen Buddhist philosophy, which informed both his artistic approach and worldview. His chosen name, Jakuchū, is derived from the Tao Te Ching and translates to “like the void,” reflecting themes of impermanence, balance, and contemplation found throughout his work. Signature: Seals only: Upper seal: Jakuchū; Lower seal: Meiwa Mizunoe U, the 8th year of Meiwa, 1771 A.D. This piece exemplifies the refined craftsmanship of Japanese woodblock printing, making it ideal for collectors and admirers of Japanese art, Edo period aesthetics, Zen-inspired imagery, and traditional Asian design. Perfect for interiors seeking a sense of calm, history, and timeless visual sophistication.