
TotalCount
- Date:
- 1915
- Medium:
- Woodblock print
- Format:
- Oban
- Source:
- Japanese Art Open Database
Typical Price
$1,000–$8,000. Common subjects: $1,000–$2,500. Key value factors: As one of the first Western shin-hanga artists, Capelari's prints have both historical significance and artistic appeal. Watanabe-published prints are most valued.
Description
This entry appears to be a cataloging artifact, the title "TotalCount" suggesting a metadata field captured as an artwork name during database compilation. If the entry corresponds to an actual print, it would date to 1915 and follow the oban woodblock format consistent with Fritz Capelari's known output from that period. Capelari produced a concentrated body of work during his time in Japan, primarily landscapes, figure studies, and scenes of daily life, all printed by Watanabe Shozaburo's workshop. Any unidentified print from this period would likely depict a Japanese subject observed firsthand by the Austrian artist: a temple scene, a coastal view, a portrait, or a street vignette. The oban format and woodblock medium place the work firmly within the shin-hanga production system that Watanabe established with Capelari as one of his earliest collaborating artists.
More Prints by Fritz Capelari
More Landscapes Prints

Lake Kugushi in Wakasa Province (Wakasa Kugushiko), from the series Souvenirs of Travel I (Tabi miyage dai isshu)"
Wakasa Kugushiko
1920
Color woodblock print; oban
Autumn Maple Leaves at Takao, from the album Eight Views of Kyoto (Kyôto hakkei)
Woodblock print

The Beach at Kaiganji in Sanuki Province (Sanuki Kaiganji no hama), from the series "Collection of Views of Japan II, Kansai Edition (Nihon fukei shu II Kansai hen)"
1934
Color woodblock print; oban

Tea Kettle, section of a sheet from the series "Mirror of Stone Rubbings of Views of the Provinces" (Kohon meihitsu ishizuri kagami)
n.d.
Woodblock print; ishizuri-e, section of harimaze sheet
Featured in Collections
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Frequently Asked Questions
TotalCount was created by Fritz Capelari (フリッツ・カペラリ) in 1915.
TotalCount depicts landscapes and seascapes.



