Japanese Painting

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Dōmo-kōmo (どうもこうも) is a two-headed creature with gray skin. Weird Creatures, Fantasy Creatures, Mythical Creatures, Yuki Onna, Japanese Mythology, Japanese Folklore, Japanese Illustration, Illustration Art, Fabulous Beasts
‘Bakemono Zukushi’ monster scroll
Dōmo-kōmo (どうもこうも) is a two-headed creature with gray skin.
Oni-no-Nenbutsu / Demon chanting Buddhist prayer, 1864 by Kawanabe Kyosai Japanese Artwork, Japanese Painting, Japanese Prints, Japanese Yokai, Japanese Monster
Demon with a Buddhist prayer (Oni no nenbutsu), 1864 by Kawanabe Kyōsai
Oni-no-Nenbutsu / Demon chanting Buddhist prayer, 1864 by Kawanabe Kyosai
Tigers in a Landscape (detail) - Maruyama Ôkyo (1733-1795) Asian Art Museum, Art Classique, Art Asiatique, Art Japonais, Tiger Art, Korean Art, Sumi E, Japan Art
Tigers in a Landscape (detail) - Maruyama Ôkyo (1733-1795)
Kitagawa Utamaro, Two Women, One with a Pipe, ca. 1781–1806 Japanese Woodblock Printing, Night Art, Art Masters, Elements Of Art
Sylvan Sounds
Kitagawa Utamaro, Two Women, One with a Pipe, ca. 1781–1806
Artist: Kuniyoshi (Taiheki) Date: ca.1848 Size/Format: Oban 10 by 14.5 inches Description: Komidzucha, dressed as a warrior monk, fighting with a long nail-studded club and a broken bloodstained naginata while swords fly about him. Series: Heroic Stories of the Taiheki ~Via Aiv Wen Japanese Art Samurai, Japanese Warrior, Kabuto Samurai, Ronin Samurai, Samurai Warrior, Japan Illustration
Japan Print Gallery
Artist: Kuniyoshi (Taiheki) Date: ca.1848 Size/Format: Oban 10 by 14.5 inches Description: Komidzucha, dressed as a warrior monk, fighting with a long nail-studded club and a broken bloodstained naginata while swords fly about him. Series: Heroic Stories of the Taiheki ~Via Aiv Wen
Kiyomizu Temple (Shimizu).  Woodblock print.  1770-72, Japan, by artist Isoda Koryûsai Japanese Art, Japanese Gardens, Japanese Beauty, Watercolor Art Lessons, Watercolor Print, Japanese Wood Block Art, Kiyomizu Temple, Asian Image
The Kimono Gallery
Kiyomizu Temple (Shimizu). Woodblock print. 1770-72, Japan, by artist Isoda Koryûsai
Utagawa Kunisada, The Butterflies, May 1863 Oriental
Indigo Dreams
Utagawa Kunisada, The Butterflies, May 1863
YOSHITOSHI TSUKIOKA: One Hundred Views of the Moon, 1885-1892. Saito Kuranosuke was a general in the period of Japanese Unification, 1560-1600, during which Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu reimposed order after the Onin War and the collapse of the Ashiga shogunate. He fought for Oda, Shibata Katsuie, and Hideyoshi, and was rewarded with land in Higo province. However, he was forced to commit suicide the next year, on charges of maladministration. Japan Painting, Silk Painting, Bokashi, Traditional Japanese Art, Samurai Art
YOSHITOSHI TSUKIOKA: One Hundred Views of the Moon, 1885-1892. Saito Kuranosuke was a general in the period of Japanese Unification, 1560-1600, during which Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu reimposed order after the Onin War and the collapse of the Ashiga shogunate. He fought for Oda, Shibata Katsuie, and Hideyoshi, and was rewarded with land in Higo province. However, he was forced to commit suicide the next year, on charges of maladministration.
Worldantiques Antiques
Worldantiques Antiques
Shutsudoko doi Utagawa Kuniyoshi Japanese Art Prints, Japanese Tattoo Art, Japanese Woodcut, Japon Illustration, A4 Poster
Shutsudoko doi Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Ushi-oni (lit. "cow devil") is a malevolent sea monster with the head of a bull and the body of a giant spider or crab. It is most often encountered in the coastal waters of western Japan, particularly in Shimane prefecture, where it is feared for its vicious attacks on fishermen Monster Art, Sea Monsters, Monsters Inc
Yokai
Ushi-oni (lit. "cow devil") is a malevolent sea monster with the head of a bull and the body of a giant spider or crab. It is most often encountered in the coastal waters of western Japan, particularly in Shimane prefecture, where it is feared for its vicious attacks on fishermen
Tenjō-kudari (天井下), its name means “coming down from the ceiling,” and that is pretty much the long and short of what this yokai does. Mythological Creatures, Arte Horror, Horror Art, Japanese Horror
A-Yokai-A-Day: Tenjō-kudari | Matthew Meyer
Tenjō-kudari (天井下), its name means “coming down from the ceiling,” and that is pretty much the long and short of what this yokai does.
The Lonely House at Adachigahara in Oshu, 1885 by Yoshitoshi (1839 - 1892) Japanese Culture, Erotic Painting, Kuniyoshi
The Lonely House at Adachigahara in Oshu, 1885 by Yoshitoshi (1839 - 1892)
The Lonely House at Adachigahara in Oshu, 1885 by Yoshitoshi (1839 - 1892)
Katsushika Hokusai Vintage Japanese, Art Occidental, Art Chinois, Night Rain, Rainy Night, Ikebana
Katsushika Hokusai
Badger - Mori Ippo 19th C. Japanese Art Styles, Cute Paintings, Animal Paintings, Woodcut, Linocut, Nippon China, Japanese Animals
still life quick heart
Badger - Mori Ippo 19th C.