![[Toshagu Shrine, Ueno] by Inoue Yasuji — Japanese Woodblock print](https://data.ukiyo-e.org/famsf/images/3306201405530048.jpg)
![[Toshagu Shrine, Ueno] by Inoue Yasuji — Japanese Woodblock print](https://data.ukiyo-e.org/famsf/images/3306201405530048.jpg)
$1,000–$8,000. Common views: $1,000–$2,500. Key value factors: Inoue's Meiji-era Tokyo views, influenced by his teacher Kiyochika, have both artistic and historical value. His early death makes works scarce.
The Toshogu Shrine at Ueno — the magnificent Edo-period mausoleum dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, founder of the Tokugawa shogunate — is depicted here within the broader park complex that surrounded it. By the Meiji period, Ueno Park had become the city's first Western-style public park, and the Toshogu stood as a monument to the feudal order the new government had replaced. Yasuji renders the shrine's elaborate Chinese-influenced architecture with careful observation, recording its physical fabric as it transitioned from active religious site to historical monument.


Woodblock print

Woodblock print

Woodblock print

Woodblock print

1928
Color lithograph

1930
Color lithograph

1948
Woodblock print, ink and color on paper
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
[Toshagu Shrine, Ueno] was created by Inoue Yasuji (井上安治).
[Toshagu Shrine, Ueno] depicts urban scenes and temples & shrines, set at Ueno.