Hairdresser

by Utamaro (1750 - 1806)

Current Status

Hairdresser  by Utamaro (1750 - 1806)

Utamaro (1750 - 1806) Japanese Woodblock Reprint
Hairdresser

Series; Twelve Types of Women's Handicraft

Yuyudo Publisher - In the early 20th century, the Yuyudo publishing house had already distinguished themselves as one of the finest publishers in Japan. They adhered to the same exacting standards of 19th century publishers while some of their publishing colleagues took shortcuts. In the 1950's, as interest Edo era woodblock prints was reigniting, Yuyudo embarked upon a project to produce reprints by the great masters from the Golden Age of Ukiyo-e. They hired the finest woodblock printers and carvers in the world for this endeavor. The resulting prints were some of the highest quality reproductions ever made. We are pleased to offer this beautiful reprint from the Yuyudo publisher in our auctions today.  Yuyudo prints are exceptionally well done and very finely printed. Each bears a Yuyudo Publisher stamp on the margin or reverse. Bid now on prints from this fantastic collection!

Hairdresser - A lovely Utamaro design of two women, one a hairdresser arranging the hair of the seated young beauty. The stylist leans forward as she combs the long hair of her client, who wears a plum colored kimono patterned with tie-dyed seashells. Fine Utamaro design with soft color.

Artist - Utamaro (1750 - 1806)

Image Size - 11 3/8" x 7 3/4" + margins as shown

Condition - Excellent overall with no issues to report.

Hairdresser  by Utamaro (1750 - 1806)
Hairdresser  by Utamaro (1750 - 1806)