Created around 1912 during Yamamoto's time in France, this woodblock print captures the rural landscape of the French countryside in spring. Blossoming trees, cultivated fields, and the gentle topography of the pastoral scene are translated into the flat color areas and defined contours of the woodblock medium. Yamamoto found in the French pastoral tradition a subject that resonated with his interest in agrarian life and the relationship between people and land. The springtime setting, with its promise of renewal, may carry personal significance for an artist who was himself in a period of artistic rebirth, absorbing European influences that would transform his practice. The print balances Western subject matter with Japanese printing craft, creating an image that belongs fully to neither tradition.