

$500–$4,000. Common views: $500–$1,500. Key value factors: Koizumi's pre-war Tokyo views have historical significance. The 'One Hundred Views of New Tokyo' series is most collected.
This [oban](/glossary/oban) woodblock print by Kishio Koizumi depicts Nanushi Falls at Oji, numbered 95 in what appears to be a larger series documenting Tokyo landmarks. The Oji neighborhood in northern Tokyo was famous for its waterfalls, most notably the Oji Falls that attracted visitors during the Edo period and were depicted by both Hiroshige and Hokusai. Koizumi revisits this historic subject during the Showa era, when urbanization had altered the surroundings but the falls themselves endured. The cascading water provides dynamic vertical movement within the composition, while surrounding rocks and vegetation frame the scene with natural stability. Koizumi's rendering bridges historical printmaking tradition and modern topographical observation, showing a Tokyo landmark that connects the contemporary city to its pre-modern landscape.

Woodblock print

1934
Color woodblock print; oban

1932
Color woodblock print; oban
![Kiba Lumberyard along the River at Fukugawa (New Edition) [Fukagawa-ku, kiba no kawasuji (shinpan)], from the series "One Hundred Views of Great Tokyo in the Showa Era (Showa dai Tokyo fukei hyaku zue hanga)" by Kishio Koizumi](https://www.artic.edu/iiif/2/f6380c15-6d23-c26a-899d-08ead4db792b/full/843,/0/default.jpg)
1940
Color woodblock print; oban
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
# 95 Nanuji Falls at Oji was created by Kishio Koizumi (小泉癸巳男).
# 95 Nanuji Falls at Oji depicts waterfalls and rivers & lakes.