A refined portrait from the late Edo period, The Courtesan Hanaogi of the Ogiya (c. 1790s) depicts one of the most celebrated beauties of the Yoshiwara pleasure district. Ichirakutei Eisui captures Hanaogi in an intimate, contemplative pose, delicately holding a fan as her elaborate hairstyle and kimono reflect the height of Edo elegance.
Eisui’s mastery of line and subtle color gradation reveals the quiet sophistication that defined the bijin-ga (“pictures of beautiful women”) genre. The result is a portrait that radiates grace, poise, and understated sensuality - an enduring symbol of Edo-period artistry and refinement.
An exquisite choice for collectors of traditional Japanese art and vintage portraiture.
🌟 Available Sizes:
✔️ 12x18 inches - Great for desks, shelves, bedrooms, or offices
✔️ 20x30 inches - Our most popular size - perfect for bedrooms, offices, or studios
✔️ 24x36 inches - A bold, gallery-style centerpiece
🖨️ Print features:
- Made with museum-grade archival paper for excellent printing fidelity and vibrant color reproduction
- Paper weight: 189 g/m2
- For indoor use only
- Care instructions: If the print does gather any dust, you may wipe it off gently with a clean, dry cloth.
- Please note: Due to the production process of these posters, please allow for slight size deviations with a tolerance +/- 1/16"
🚚 Fulfillment and Shipping:
- Printed and shipped from the U.S.
- Ships in a sturdy mailing tube, frame not included
💬 Questions? Looking for something else, or want something in a different size? Feel free to reach out anytime; we'll see what we can do!
