Susaki, from
by Oda Kazuma
- Medium:
- Woodblock print
- Source:
- harashobo
Description
Susaki — the same Shitamachi promontory that appeared in his early 1916 "Views of Tokyo" series — appears here again, from an unidentified later series. The return to an early subject allowed Kazuma to measure how the place and his art had both changed: the waterfront district evolving with Tokyo's growth, his own vision matured by decades of printmaking experience. Whether the later Susaki print documents change or continuity, it represents the characteristic revisiting of beloved subjects that marks a long career.
More Prints by Oda Kazuma
More Urban Scenes Prints
A Hundred Shades of Ink of Edo: Kiyonaga's Pipe (Edo zumi hyaku shoku: Kiyonaga no kiseru)
Woodblock print
View of Kabuki Theater from Matsuya (Ginza Matsuya yori Kabukiza), no. 3 from the series "Pictures of Ginza, First Series (Gashu Ginza dai isshu)"
1928
Color lithograph
Distant View of Mitsukoshi Movie Theater in Shinjuku from the Sixth Floor of Hoteiya (Hoteiya rokkai kara Shinjuku Mitsukoshi Musashi no kan enbo zu), no. 1 from the series "Scenery of Shinjuku (Gashu Shinjuku fukei)"
1930
Color lithograph
Spring Dusk at the Tōshō Shrine in Ueno
1948
Woodblock print, ink and color on paper
Featured in Collections
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Frequently Asked Questions
Susaki, from was created by Oda Kazuma (織田一磨).
Susaki, from depicts urban scenes, landscapes, and seascapes.