![Kiso River, Inuyama (Kisogawa (Inuyama)) by Kawase Hasui — Japanese Color woodblock print, n.d. [c. 1927]](https://www.artic.edu/iiif/2/d2fc3474-042a-82cb-55f4-398145fc51d5/full/843,/0/default.jpg)
Kiso River, Inuyama (Kisogawa (Inuyama))
by Kawase Hasui
- Date:
- n.d. [c. 1927]
- Medium:
- Color woodblock print
- Format:
- Oban
- Publisher:
- Watanabe Shozaburo
- Edition:
- Published by Watanabe Shozaburo
- Source:
- Art Institute of Chicago
Description
Kiso River at Inuyama (alternate version, circa 1927), depicts a second view of the Kiso River gorge below Inuyama Castle — another exploration of the same subject as the circa 1927 Kisogawa composition, likely from a different vantage point along the gorge walls or emphasizing different aspects of the river's movement through the limestone canyon. The two Kiso River at Inuyama compositions in this dataset suggest Hasui's sustained engagement with the gorge from multiple compositional approaches during the same period of travel through the Chubu region.
More Prints by Kawase Hasui
More Rivers & Lakes Prints

Lake Chuzenji, Nikko (Nikko Chuzenjiko)
Nikko Chuzenjiko
1930
Color woodblock print; oban

Lake Kugushi in Wakasa Province (Wakasa Kugushiko), from the series Souvenirs of Travel I (Tabi miyage dai isshu)"
Wakasa Kugushiko
1920
Color woodblock print; oban

Gosai Canal in Niigata (Niigata Gosaibori), from the series "Souvenirs of Travel, Second Series (Tabi miyage dai nishu)"
Niigata Gosaibori
1921
Color woodblock print; oban

The Hori River at Obama (Obama Horikawa), from the series "Souvenirs of Travel, First Series (Tabi miyage dai isshu)"
Obama Horikawa
1920
Color woodblock print; oban
Featured in Collections
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Frequently Asked Questions
Kiso River, Inuyama (Kisogawa (Inuyama)) was created by Kawase Hasui (川瀬巴水) in n.d. [c. 1927].
Kiso River, Inuyama (Kisogawa (Inuyama)) uses Bokashi, on color woodblock print.
Kiso River, Inuyama (Kisogawa (Inuyama)) was published by Watanabe Shozaburo (n.d. [c. 1927]).
Kiso River, Inuyama (Kisogawa (Inuyama)) depicts rivers & lakes.



