50 results for Gifts
Marugame Uchiwa Fan Fire Seals
Features designs used by the Edo-era firefighters to mark the scene of a fire, on a background of Japanese characters in the style in which they were written on Edo-era advertisements. An item with a traditional chic design that is still stylish today.
Features paintings of Kabuki, a traditional Japanese theatre form. The bold designs make an impact, and will also be nice displayed as an ornament.
A set of ink and inkstone, usable for simple scenes excluding face portraits, made for use at anytime, anywhere. The plum dish features paints, inks, and a protective lid, and is very popular. Great not only for general use, but also works well as a commemorative item to celebrate the founding of a company.
Utagawa Hiroshige [Kyoto Jukei] [Arashiyama Blossoming]
An explosively popular Ukiyoe woodblock print that depicts an enjoyable scene from the general public during the Edo Period. This is a work from the legendary artist Hiroshige.
Takenaka Woodblock Prints Takezasado's Craftsman for the Modern Age, Seihachi Takenaka, creates each work one-by-one by hand.
Katsushika Hokusai [The Great Wave off Kanagawa]
An explosively popular Ukiyoe woodblock print that depicts an enjoyable scene from the general public during the Edo Period. This is a work from the legendary artist Hokusai.
This "36 Views of Mt. Fuji" places a specific emphasis on every region and location in Japan. Takenaka Woodblock Prints Takezasado's Craftsman for the Modern Age, Seihachi Takenaka, creates each work one-by-one by hand.
Ukiyoe Actor (100 limited copies)
Limited to just 100 copies!!
Will not be printed again. The birth of a work that utilizes the heart of traditional techniques!
The famous sculptor and printer have taken on the task of the "Ukiyoe Actor" theme in Kyoto. The sculptor, master Hiroshi Fujisawa, uses his extremely difficult "Hair Split" and "Bone Line" carving techniques on a soft plywood board for a delicate and beautiful finish.
The painter, Seihachi Takenaka, finding the right balance between the colors and the board, rub-painted with a golden gradation to create this work which showcases the traditional arts.
This work, "Toyokuni no Zu", is "the first and last of its kind", and it's exquisite work and craftsmanship can only be enjoyed by 100 people.
KYO-TO-TO Kachin-Zome Kyo Uchiwa Fan
Kyo uchiwa fans made in the Fushimi ward of Kyoto, Japan's traditional heart. A Kyo uchiwa fan is different from a regular uchiwa fan because the handle is made separately and attached at the end of the crafting process. This fan features a cloth face. The base dyeing is in the 400-year-old Kyoto kachin-zome style, an ink version of the famous yuzen style.
A scenic view of the Japanese spring that seems to just melt into your space like your furniture.
The Togetsu Bridge in Kyoto Arashiyama captures the beautiful scenery of the changing four seasons that has long since charmed us. There are very few painters or photographers who have captured this scenery. This work is a woodblock print with a mysterious charm that just seems to melt into your open spaces like an old friend. The well-developed layered colors have been warmly rubbed in by hand to create the prominent Kyoto spring setting that will bring you a sense of calm.
A new work from Kenji Takenaka that is both a woodblock print, and a contemporary work of art. Protecting the traditions of yesterday, while blowing a new wind through the arts and crafts of today.
A new work from Kenji Takenaka that is both a woodblock print, and a contemporary work of art. Protecting the traditions of yesterday, while blowing a new wind through the arts and crafts of today.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN