LENT BY A COLLECTOR
| 26 | Large
beni-yé. Segawa KikunojoÌ
as an oiran
lighting her pipe at a hibachi in the hands of her
kamuro, and Sannogawa Ichimatsu as a man holding an
umbrella over her. |
|---|
| 27 | Undivided
beni-yé triptych. Street scene. A boy
kneeling to put on a woman's geta; a man playing upon a
shakuhachi; and another man carrying an umbrella. |
| 28 | Undivided
triptych. Three women carrying
umbrellas. |
OKUMURA TOSHINOBU
Toshinobu, the son of Masanobu, was an artist of decided talent who died young. His known works, which resemble those of his father, are all urushi-yé, and were designed about 1730-1736.
LENT BY A COLLECTOR
| 29 | Ichimura Uzaemon as a
dancing-girl. |
|---|
| 30 | Woman dressing. |
| 31 | Sanjo KentaroÌ
in a female
rôle. |
TSUNEKAWA SHIGENOBU
An early Ukiyoé artist of whom little is known. His prints are extremely rare.
LENT BY A COLLECTOR
| 32 | Urushi-yé. Arashi Wakano
in the rôle of Shida no KotaroÌ
. |
|---|