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A canvas reproduction of House at Okutama (奥多摩の家), a Japanese colour woodblock design by Shirō Kasamatsu from 1955.
Canvas details
Printed on textured canvas with fade-resistant latex inks, stretched over a 1.5-inch wooden frame and supplied with built-in hangers, ready to hang.
Free shipping throughout Canada and the continental United States. All sales are final; returns are not accepted.
A wooden home rests against a grey mountain backdrop, its glowing windows framed by crimson leaves and a golden tree. Figures at the doorway and a narrow stream in the foreground make this an intimate scene of daily life.
Shirō Kasamatsu’s House at Okutama was first published in 1955 by Unsōdō. This canvas reproduction presents a landscape rooted in the shin-hanga tradition, where bold contrasts and fine textures give a rural home a quiet sense of shelter.
Shirō Kasamatsu (1898–1991) studied with the painter Kaburagi Kiyokata and worked in both shin-hanga and sōsaku-hanga. His prints often find atmosphere in Japanese landscapes and familiar architecture.
In the 1950s he created landscapes and other designs for the Kyoto publisher Unsōdō, including House at Okutama. Here, textured grey forms and small touches of brilliant colour make an everyday home memorable.
A canvas reproduction of House at Okutama (奥多摩の家), a Japanese colour woodblock design by Shirō Kasamatsu from 1955.
Canvas details
Printed on textured canvas with fade-resistant latex inks, stretched over a 1.5-inch wooden frame and supplied with built-in hangers, ready to hang.
Free shipping throughout Canada and the continental United States. All sales are final; returns are not accepted.
A wooden home rests against a grey mountain backdrop, its glowing windows framed by crimson leaves and a golden tree. Figures at the doorway and a narrow stream in the foreground make this an intimate scene of daily life.
Shirō Kasamatsu’s House at Okutama was first published in 1955 by Unsōdō. This canvas reproduction presents a landscape rooted in the shin-hanga tradition, where bold contrasts and fine textures give a rural home a quiet sense of shelter.
Shirō Kasamatsu (1898–1991) studied with the painter Kaburagi Kiyokata and worked in both shin-hanga and sōsaku-hanga. His prints often find atmosphere in Japanese landscapes and familiar architecture.
In the 1950s he created landscapes and other designs for the Kyoto publisher Unsōdō, including House at Okutama. Here, textured grey forms and small touches of brilliant colour make an everyday home memorable.