| 180 | Triptych. Imaginative
view of a fête in a Chinese palace. It is a medley of
Chinese and Japanese details intended as a take-off upon
the treatment of Chinese subjects by the painters of the
classic schools. |
|---|
| 181 | The hour of the Boar (9 to 12
P.M.). One of a set illustrating the twelve hours into
which the Japanese day is divided. |
| 182 | Diptych. Women in a
nobleman's palace, painting kakemono. |
| 183 | Yoshiwara beauties on
parade. |
| 183a | A sheet from the “Washing day” triptych. |
| 184 | Woman helping a man attire
himself in ceremonial dress. |
| 185 | Woman bending over to see a baby
which another woman is nursing while seated before a
mirror, arranging her hair. |
| 186 | Woman talking to a fan-mount
vendor. |
| 187 | Triptych. The
persimmon-gatherers. |
| 188 | Triptych. Procession of
a noble lady and women attendants on their way to a
temple, bearing offerings. |
| 196 | Woman wearing a black zukin, and
a maid bearing a lantern. |
|---|
| 197 | Woman standing on a pier,
holding an umbrella, and conversing with a man seated
under the canopy of a boat. |
| 198 | Woman bearing a teacup on a
lacquer stand. |
| 199 | Woman raising the mosquito
netting over her bed to read a letter by the light of an
andon. |
| 200 | Three performers in a niwaka, or
burlesque theatrical procession, in the streets of the
Yoshiwara. |
| 201 | Woman holding in her mouth a
“pokan-pokan”—a musical
toy of thin glass which makes a peculiar sound when air
is blown through it. |
| 202 | Triptych. Boating
party. |
| 203 | Triptych. The awabé
divers of Isé. |
| 204 | Triptych. Women and
children on a bridge. |