Page 81 - Bonhams May 2017 London Fine Japanese Art
P. 81

150 (part lot)

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ISODA KORYUSAI (ACTIVE CIRCA                       KIKUKAWA EIZAN (1787-1867), UTAGAWA                 KEISAI EISEN (1790-1848), TEISAI
1764-1788), HOSODA EISHI (1756-1829),              TOYOKUNI (1769-1825) AND OTHERS                     SENCHO (ACTIVE CIRCA 1830-1850),
KATSUKAWA SHUNSHO (1726-1792),                     Edo period (1615-1868),                             UTAGAWA TOYOHIRO (1773–1828),
KATSUSHIKA HOKUSAI (1760-1849)                     early to late 19th century                          UTAGAWA TOYOKUNI III (1786-1864),
AND OTHERS                                         35 oban and one hosoban prints: 31 oban             AND OTHERS
Edo period (1615-1868) to Meiji era (1868-         tate-e bijinga by Eizan, many incomplete            Edo period (1615-1868) to Meiji era (1868-
1912), mid 18th to late 19th century               sheets from triptychs, including two from           1912), early to late 19th century
Comprising 16 oban, the majority incomplete        the series Furyu Chushingura e-kyodai               26 oban, one chuban and one koban prints:
sheets from triptychs, four hosoban, three         (Elegant Matching Pictures of The Treasury          13 prints by Eisen comprising 12 oban tate-e
chuban, one aiban, one yotsugiriban prints, and    of Loyal Retainers) and four from the series        bijinga including one from the series Tosei
three hanshibon-size books: three bijinga by       Seiro bijin zoroi (Collection of Beauties of        kobutsu hakkei (Eight Favourite Things in
Koryusai, comprising two oban from the series      the Green Houses); two kabuki actor prints          the Modern World) and one koban depicting
Hinagata wakana no hatsumoyo (Models for           by Toyokuni, comprising one oban tate-e             an owl perched on a tree branch; two
Fashion: New Designs as Fresh Young Leaves)        depicting the actor Ichikawa Omezo in the           oban tate-e bijinga by Sencho depicting a
and one chuban from the Furyu Kanazawa             role of Iwafuji and one hosoban depicting an        courtesan; two oban tate-e and one chuban
hakkei (Elegant Eight Views of Kanazawa); five     actor in the role of Ishikawa Goemon; one           yoko-e bijinga by Toyoshiro; four oban tate-e
oban bijinga by Eishi; two oban bijinga by Eisho;  oban yoko-e from the series Chuyu gishinroku        yakusha-e by Toyokuni or Toyokuni II; two
one oban bijinga and one Hosoda-school oban-       (Story of Loyal Retainers) by Toyokuni III;         oban tate-e prints by Toyokuni III comprising
size book plate; one oban bijinga by Toyohisa;     one oban tate-e print by Kuniyoshi depicting        one bijinga from the series Hyakunin isshu
three hosoban and one chuban yakusha-e by          courtiers and samurai; the last oban tate-e,        emyo (One Hundred Poems by One Hundred
or attributed to Shunsho; another hosoban          anonymous, depicting a samurai battle scene;        Poets) and one yakusha-e; three oban
yakusha-e attributed to Shunko; one oban by        variously published, variously signed except        musha-e by Shuntei including one of Wada
Shunei from the kabuki play Chushingura (The       for the last, all contained inside plastic sleeves  Shinbochi and Yuasa Hongu Taro; another
Treasury of Loyal Retainers); another oban         mounted on to card. The smallest 30cm x             oban tate-e musha-e by Yoshimori depicting
yakusha-e depicting Segawa Roko by Kunisada;       14cm (11¾in x 5½in), the largest 38cm x             Musashibo Benkei; variously published,
one aiban depicting a courtier and attendants      26cm (15in x 10¼in). (36).                          variously signed, all contained inside plastic
by Kitao Shigemasa; one chuban surimono                                                                sleeves mounted on to card. The smallest
by Toryu; one oban landscape by the Hokusai        £1,000 - 1,500                                      23cm x 17cm (9in x 6¾in), the largest 37.5cm
school; a sheet of two koban prints from an        JPY140,000 - 210,000                                x 26cm (14¾in x 10¼in). (28).
untitled Tokaido series by Hokusai; one oban       US$1,200 - 1,900
depicting Fujin (the God of Wind) by a Meiji-era                                                       £1,000 - 1,500
artist; together with two volumes from Hokusai                                                         JPY140,000 - 210,000
manga (Random Drawings by Hokusai), late                                                               US$1,200 - 1,900
edition, and one volume from Seitei kacho gafu
(Seitei’s Bird-and-Flower Painting Manual);
variously published, variously signed, some
unsigned, all prints contained inside plastic
sleeves mounted on to card. The smallest 13cm
x 19cm (5 1/8in x 7½in), the largest 26.2cm x
38.7cm (10¼in x 15¼in). (28).

£800 - 1,000
JPY110,000 - 140,000
US$990 - 1,200

For details of the charges payable in addition to the final Hammer Price of each Lot                   FINE JAPANESE ART | 79
please refer to paragraphs 7 & 8 of the Notice to Bidders at the back of the catalogue.
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