
Fujimori, Shizuo
- Date:
- ca. 1920
- Medium:
- Woodblock print
Description
This woodblock print, dated circa 1920, is cataloged under Fujimori Shizuo's name rather than a descriptive title. Fujimori was active during the early Showa period, specializing in views of Tokyo that documented the capital's rapid modernization. His contributions to the One Hundred Views of New Tokyo series demonstrate an eye for the intersection of old and new in the urban landscape, capturing Western-style buildings alongside traditional structures, modern transportation alongside pedestrians in kimono. This early-dated work may represent a formative piece from before his involvement with the major Tokyo view series, showing the artist developing the observational skills and technical approach that would define his mature contributions to Showa-era urban printmaking.
More Prints by Fujimori Shizuo
More Urban Scenes Prints

A Hundred Shades of Ink of Edo: Kiyonaga's Pipe (Edo zumi hyaku shoku: Kiyonaga no kiseru)
Woodblock print

View of Kabuki Theater from Matsuya (Ginza Matsuya yori Kabukiza), no. 3 from the series "Pictures of Ginza, First Series (Gashu Ginza dai isshu)"
1928
Color lithograph

Distant View of Mitsukoshi Movie Theater in Shinjuku from the Sixth Floor of Hoteiya (Hoteiya rokkai kara Shinjuku Mitsukoshi Musashi no kan enbo zu), no. 1 from the series "Scenery of Shinjuku (Gashu Shinjuku fukei)"
1930
Color lithograph

Spring Dusk at the Tōshō Shrine in Ueno
1948
Woodblock print, ink and color on paper
Featured in Collections
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Frequently Asked Questions
Fujimori, Shizuo was created by Fujimori Shizuo (藤森静雄) in ca. 1920.
Fujimori, Shizuo depicts urban scenes and landscapes.



