A print associated with the name Maeda Masao, suggesting either a portrait of or collaboration with this fellow Japanese printmaker. Maeda Masao was known for his distinctive woodblock prints of Buddhist subjects and traditional Japanese scenes, and any connection between his work and Ebina Masao's points to the tight-knit networks that linked sosaku hanga practitioners in the mid-twentieth century. These artists frequently exchanged prints, sat for one another's portraits, and participated in the same exhibitions and print societies, creating a web of mutual influence and personal friendship that shaped the movement's development.