

From Hokusai's A Tour of Waterfalls in Various Provinces (c.1833–34), the first ukiyo-e series devoted solely to waterfalls. A fine impression of Yoro Waterfall sold for $100,000—10× its low estimate. A complete set of 8 prints achieved $508,500.
The Yoro waterfall in Mino Province — a cascade whose legend tells that a woodcutter discovered sake flowing from a cliff face, curing his father's illness — appears in this print from the Shokoku Taki-meguri (Tour of Waterfalls) series. The waterfall's mythological association with filial piety and miraculous nourishment made it among the most celebrated of Japan's scenic falls, a subject freighted with moral as well as natural resonance.

1821
Color woodblock print with metallic pigments; surimono shikishiban

1822
Color woodblock print; shikishiban, surimono

1822
Color woodblock print; shikishiban, surimono

c. 1832
Color woodblock print; oban

Wakasa Kugushiko
1920
Color woodblock print; oban
Woodblock print

1934
Color woodblock print; oban

n.d.
Woodblock print; ishizuri-e, section of harimaze sheet
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Mino-no-kuni Yoro-no-Taki 美濃ノ国養老の瀧 / Shokoku Taki-meguri 諸国瀧廻り was created by Katsushika Hokusai (葛飾北斎).
Mino-no-kuni Yoro-no-Taki 美濃ノ国養老の瀧 / Shokoku Taki-meguri 諸国瀧廻り depicts landscapes, waterfalls, and mythology.