
Window and Stone Garden
- Date:
- 1963
- Medium:
- Woodblock print
- Format:
- Oban
- Publisher:
- Yoshida Studio

The edition type is the primary value driver for Yoshida prints. The jizuri seal — indicating the artist personally supervised every aspect of printing — typically commands 2–3× the price of posthumous reprints. Standard jizuri prints of Japanese landscapes cluster around $2,149 at dealer level (1stDibs benchmark). PBS Antiques Roadshow valued a pair of lifetime prints at $2,500 total (~$1,250 each) for non-jizuri examples.
Window and Stone Garden, from 1963, is a contemplative late-career work in which Yoshida frames a karesansui dry garden — rock and raked gravel — through the geometry of a window or architectural opening. The dry garden is a purely abstract landscape, its forms suggesting mountains and water without representing them literally, and Yoshida's decision to view it through a frame within a frame adds a further layer of mediated perception. The print's restraint, its reduction to essential elements, reflects the philosophical depth that characterizes his final works.
![[Garden of] Taj Mahal, No. 1 (Taji Maharu no niwa, dai ichi) by Hiroshi Yoshida](https://www.artic.edu/iiif/2/230993a7-d4f0-c979-c267-127d48e1ef1c/full/843,/0/default.jpg)
Taji Maharu no niwa, dai ichi
1931
Color woodblock print; oban

January 1938
Woodblock print, ink and color on paper

1938
Color woodblock print; oban

10/70, 1966
Woodblock print
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Window and Stone Garden was created by Hiroshi Yoshida (吉田博) in 1963.
Window and Stone Garden was published by Yoshida Studio (1963).
Window and Stone Garden depicts gardens and interiors.