

Key value factors: Edition order (first Watanabe/Doi printing vs. posthumous reprints) is crucial. Snow scenes, night views, and bijin-ga typically command premiums. Publisher seals and artist signatures authenticate first editions.
A fourteenth untitled work by Hirezaki Eiho (1881–1968). Eiho's [bijin-ga](/glossary/bijin-ga) prints occupy a specific moment in the history of Japanese women's representation: the Meiji and Taisho eras saw women navigating between traditional roles and modernizing aspirations, and Eiho's images — whether depicting women in full traditional kimono or in settings that suggest more contemporary life — reflect this historical complexity. His female subjects consistently appear as individuals with inner lives rather than simply as idealized embodiments of aesthetic convention.
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Untitled (hirezaki-eiho) was created by Hirezaki Eiho (鰭崎英朋).
Untitled (hirezaki-eiho) depicts figures, bijin-ga, and abstract.