Toshi Yoshida Sacred Grove Woodblock Print - Antique Japanese Art
This listing features a Toshi Yoshida woodblock print titled "Sacred Grove" in the Antiques category. The item condition is not provided, so check the listing for details on wear, provenance, and any restoration. The description is not available, so verify what is included (print only, matting, or framing) before purchase. Free shipping is included; review the listing for the carrier, handling time, and any packaging or signature requirements. Check the listing for details.
| Location | Chicago, Illinois US |
| Shipping | Free shipping (check listing for details) |
| Seller |
floatingworldgallery
100.0% positive · 387 feedback
|
| Listing | FixedPrice · Active |
| Restocking Fee | No |
| Return shipping will be paid by | Buyer |
| All returns accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item must be returned within | 14 Days |
| Refund will be given as | Money Back |
| Featured Refinements | Japanese Woodblock Print |
| Region of Origin | Japan |
| Maker | Toshi Yoshida (1911-1995) |
16.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Japanese woodblock print by Toshi Yoshida (1911-1995), titled Supper Wagon. This design was originally published in 1941 by the Yoshida Hanga Studio. We are offering a posthumously printed image, made from the original blocks, and acquired directly from the Yoshida family. While it is signed in the block, it still looks like it is pencil signed to an untrained eye. To avoid any misunderstanding, the Yoshida Hanga Studio also included the seal of the printer on the reverse. The image measures 9 1/2 x 6 3/4 inches, plus full margins. The condition is excellent. Toshi Yoshida was the oldest son of shin hanga print master Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950). Up until his father passed away in 1950, Toshi Yoshida primarily produced works that were reminiscent of his father’s landscape prints. His later works include a wide assortment of subjects, styles and techniques. Don't settle for a giclee or other mechanical reproduction. These woodblock prints are made using the same printing process as the original pencil signed run, under the supervision of the artist's family and meeting their exacting standards.
