
Fujikawa waka hyakushu
- Date:
- 1683
- Medium:
- Woodblock- printed book; 2 vols.
- Source:
- Art Institute of Chicago
Description
An open book spread in black-and-white woodblock line print, bound with visible cord stitching at the gutter and displayed on a blue cloth backdrop. The left page shows a robed figure standing on a shoreline beside pine trees and rocks, with birds on the water and columns of cursive text above; the right page depicts a hilly, pine-covered landscape with a curving river, an arched bridge, small thatched-roof structures, and additional vertical text columns including a cartouche of characters at right. The paper is toned buff with visible foxing and wear along the edges, consistent with the book's identification as Fujikawa waka hyakushu by Hishikawa Moronobu, a woodblock-printed book in two volumes.
More Prints by Hishikawa Moronobu

Leaf from a Book Entitled: Wakoku Hiaku-jo: One Hundred Japanese Women
Monochrome woodblock print; ink on paper

Fūryū sugatae hyakunin isshu
1695 Genroku 8
Woodblock- printed book; 3 vols.

Flower-Viewing Scene
ca. 1685
Monochrome woodblock print (sumie); ink on paper

Go to Takaoyama to see Maple Leaves having Twelve Points
ca. 1690
Woodblock print; ink and color on paper
More Mount Fuji Prints

Fuji from tea farm
Woodblock print

Akasaka, Fujikawa, Okazaki, Chiryu, and Narumi, from the series "Famous Places on the Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido, Five Stations (Tokaido gojusan eki goshuku meisho)"
c. 1830/35
Color woodblock print; oban
![Mount Fuji on a Moonlit Night, Kawai Bridge (Tsukiyo no Fuji [Kawaibashi]), from the series "Selection of Views of the Tokaido (Tokaido fukei senshu)" by Kawase Hasui](https://www.artic.edu/iiif/2/d0960668-1e73-339a-b182-fb995a54bff0/full/843,/0/default.jpg)
Mount Fuji on a Moonlit Night, Kawai Bridge (Tsukiyo no Fuji [Kawaibashi]), from the series "Selection of Views of the Tokaido (Tokaido fukei senshu)"
1947
Color woodblock print; oban

Mt. Fuji in Rain (Ame no Fuji)
n.d.
Color woodblock print
Featured in Collections
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Frequently Asked Questions
Fujikawa waka hyakushu was created by Hishikawa Moronobu (菱川師宣) in 1683.
Fujikawa waka hyakushu depicts mount fuji.