Woman Combing Her Hair by Hashiguchi Goyō — a portrait of Kodaira Tomi, printed in March 1920. One of the defining images of the shin-hanga revival: a quiet, unhurried moment rendered in warm greys and deep black, with mica worked into the ground so the surface shifts in the light.
Printed from the Minneapolis Institute of Art's 63-megapixel scan of the original woodblock print, carved by Koike Masazō and printed by Somekawa Kanzō. Available in two treatments: Gallery Poster, with the artwork set in a printed cream mat and captioned in the exhibition style, and Full Bleed, with the artwork running edge to edge.
Select sizes are available in a matte black metal frame — your print arrives professionally framed and ready to hang, no assembly required.
Public domain. Hashiguchi Goyō, 1880–1921.
Woman Combing Her Hair by Hashiguchi Goyō — a portrait of Kodaira Tomi, printed in March 1920. One of the defining images of the shin-hanga revival: a quiet, unhurried moment rendered in warm greys and deep black, with mica worked into the ground so the surface shifts in the light.
Printed from the Minneapolis Institute of Art's 63-megapixel scan of the original woodblock print, carved by Koike Masazō and printed by Somekawa Kanzō. Available in two treatments: Gallery Poster, with the artwork set in a printed cream mat and captioned in the exhibition style, and Full Bleed, with the artwork running edge to edge.
Select sizes are available in a matte black metal frame — your print arrives professionally framed and ready to hang, no assembly required.
Public domain. Hashiguchi Goyō, 1880–1921.
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