
Autumn in the Hyakka-en
- Date:
- 1926
- Medium:
- Color woodblock print
- Format:
- Oban
- Publisher:
- Yoshida Studio
- Source:
- Art Institute of Chicago

This 1920s print from the heart of Yoshida's jizuri period represents his mature shin-hanga technique. Standard jizuri prints of Japanese landscapes cluster around $2,149 (1stDibs dealer benchmark). The jizuri seal — indicating Yoshida personally supervised printing — is the single most important value driver, typically doubling the price over non-jizuri lifetime impressions.
The Hyakka-en ("Garden of a Hundred Flowers") in Sumida, Tokyo, was famous for its autumn bush clover plantings and its association with classical Japanese poetry. Yoshida's 1926 print captures the garden in autumn's peak coloration, grasses and late-blooming flowers burning in russet and gold. The intimate garden scene demonstrates his equally confident handling of small-scale natural subjects alongside vast mountain landscapes, each receiving the same attentiveness to light, color, and seasonal mood.

Noka no aki (Miyagi ken Ayashi
1946
Color woodblock print

Woodblock print

1950
Color woodblock print

Autumn 1920
Woodblock print, ink and color on paper
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Autumn in the Hyakka-en was created by Hiroshi Yoshida (吉田博) in 1926.
Autumn in the Hyakka-en was published by Yoshida Studio (1926).
Autumn in the Hyakka-en depicts autumn foliage.