Everything considered, the greatest artist of the Ukiyoé school and the culminating figure in its forward movement. He was born in 1742 and died in 1815. His finest prints were designed between 1780 and 1790.
| 120 | Three girls going to the baths
at the hot springs near Miyanoshita. |
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| 121 | Man and two women masquerading
in komusoÌ
attire. |
| 122 | Group of three women and a
boy. |
| 123 | Two women standing beside a
seated geisha who is playing on a samisen. |
| 124 | Yoshiwara beauty attended by two
women (shinzo) and two girls (kamuro). |
| 125 | Two young women and a servant on
the balcony of an inn. |
| 126 | Family group on their way to a
temple for the naming ceremony of the boy who is carried
on the shoulders of an attendant. |
| 127 | An actor and two women examining
utensils for the tea ceremony. |
| 128 | Women and children promenading
in summer costume. |
| 129 | Scene from a drama. Two actors
playing the game of “go”
with mume blossoms, and a third actor as a woman in the
rôle of an umpire standing between them. |
| 130 | Two young women walking under an
umbrella and followed by a servant. |
| 131 | Man in a black haori approaching
a temple through the snow, accompanied by two women. |
| 132 | Diptych. Group of women
under a cherry tree. |
| 133 | Diptych. Holiday group
under the cherry trees at Gotenyama. One of a series of
twelve diptychs that are among Kiyonaga's finest
works. |
| 134 | Boating party under Ryogoku
bridge. Two sheets of a triptych. |
| 135 | Triptych. The Peony
(botan) Show. |
| 136 | Triptych. Women landing
from a pleasure boat. |