
Udaipur Castle (Udaipuru no shiro)
Udaipuru no shiro

Udaipuru no shiro
Udaipur Castle belongs to Yoshida's 32-print India and Southeast Asia series from his 1930–1931 travels. The Palace of Udaipur (a closely related composition) sold for $3,350 at SEUYCO. India series prints carry a consistent 50–100% premium over comparable Japanese subjects, driven by their exotic rarity and Yoshida's masterful rendering of Mughal architecture.
Udaipur, the "City of Lakes" in Rajasthan, provided Yoshida with one of his most dramatic architectural subjects on his 1931 tour of India. The great lakeside palace rises in pale stone above the waters of Lake Pichola, its tiered facades and domed pavilions reflected below in the still surface. Yoshida's Western training in perspective and light modeling gives the fortress an imposing monumentality while the refined color printing captures the warm ochres and shadows of Rajput stonework in late afternoon sun.
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Udaipur Castle (Udaipuru no shiro) (Udaipuru no shiro) was created by Hiroshi Yoshida (吉田博) in 1931.
Udaipur Castle (Udaipuru no shiro) uses Bokashi, Nishiki-e, and Moku-hanga, on color woodblock print; oban.
Udaipur Castle (Udaipuru no shiro) was published by Yoshida Studio (1931).
Udaipur Castle (Udaipuru no shiro) depicts castles.
Udaipur Castle (Udaipuru no shiro) measures 27 × 40 cm (Oban format).