• Japanese women in traditional kimono with floral patterns and blossom trees ukiyo-e style artwork by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, framed and displayed in home decor
  • Japanese women in traditional kimono with floral patterns and blossom trees ukiyo-e style artwork by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, with black aluminium frame on white background
  • Japanese women in traditional kimono with floral patterns and blossom trees ukiyo-e style artwork by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, framed and displayed in modern living room decor
  • Closeup detail of Japanese women in traditional kimono with floral patterns and blossom trees ukiyo-e style artwork by Utagawa Kuniyoshi
  • Japanese women in traditional kimono with floral patterns and blossom trees ukiyo-e style artwork by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, with wooden magnetic frame on white background
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Moryarty

Japanese woman 2 Poster

Japanese woman 2 Poster

CHF 9.00
CHF 9.00
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Japanese woman 2 (1798-1861) vintage ukiyo-e style by Utagawa Kuniyoshi

Renowned for his dynamic compositions, Utagawa Kuniyoshi masterfully captures the grace and elegance of Japanese women in vibrant kimono, infusing your space with timeless beauty and a touch of Edo-period artistry that celebrates tradition and refined decor.

Our posters are printed on thick (230gsm) acid-free matte art paper, using a long-lasting UV-resistant ink. We also offer the option of printing on textured canvas (300gsm), more flexible and resistant. Our frames are made of either light and resistant aluminium, or solid wood. More details in our FAQ

Ref : ORI44

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About the Artist

Utagawa Kuniyoshi, active from 1798 to 1861, was a renowned master of ukiyo-e during Japan’s Edo period. His innovative approach and dynamic compositions revitalized the woodblock print tradition, spanning subjects from legendary warriors to scenes of daily life. While celebrated for his dramatic storytelling, Kuniyoshi also explored quieter moments, capturing the grace and subtlety of urban culture.

As a leading figure of the Utagawa school, Kuniyoshi influenced generations of artists and collectors. His work bridges the worlds of popular art and refined aesthetics, making him a cornerstone of famous artists and a key reference for those interested in classic Japanese printmaking.

The Artwork

This artwork is part of the bijin-ga genre, which flourished in early nineteenth-century Edo, focusing on images of beautiful women and the nuances of contemporary fashion. Such prints were not only decorative but also served as a reflection of cultural ideals, trends, and the sophisticated lifestyle of the city’s merchant class.

Rather than depicting a specific individual, the print celebrates the elegance and poise associated with femininity in Edo society. It offers a glimpse into the social codes and aspirations of its time, connecting to the broader tradition of oriental art that shaped perceptions of beauty and refinement both in Japan and abroad.

Style & Characteristics

The composition features a solitary woman in a flowing kimono, defined by crisp outlines and subtle gradations typical of ukiyo-e woodblock technique. The palette is dominated by cool blue and white, lending the scene a tranquil, airy quality. Delicate patterns on the garment and restrained use of color enhance the sense of calm and sophistication.

Flat planes and generous negative space create a balanced, uncluttered look, while the vertical format emphasizes the figure’s grace. This art print embodies the harmony of decorative detail and graphic clarity, making it a natural complement to other blue prints and Japanese-inspired interiors.

In Interior Design

This print brings a serene, contemplative accent to living rooms, bedrooms, or quiet corners. Its vertical orientation works beautifully above a console or as part of a gallery wall with minimalist or Japandi decor. Pair it with indigo textiles, pale woods, and neutral tones for a cohesive look.

A simple mat and frame from frames will highlight its crisp lines and subtle palette, ensuring the artwork stands out in both modern and classic settings.