$400–$3,000. Common prints: $400–$1,000. Key value factors: Mizufune's prints are relatively uncommon in the market. When available, quality examples find collectors.
Titled "Umi no kyoen" in Japanese, this woodblock print transforms a maritime feast into an abstract celebration of form and color. The sea as a source of abundance is a theme deeply rooted in Japanese island culture, where coastal communities have depended on fishing for centuries. Mizufune Rokushu approaches this subject not through literal depiction of fish or boats but through an arrangement of organic shapes and vibrant hues that suggest the richness and variety of ocean life. The composition likely features curving, biomorphic forms that could be read as sea creatures, shells, or coral, all interlocking in a dense visual tapestry. As a [sosaku-hanga](/glossary/sosaku-hanga) artist, Mizufune handled every stage of production personally, from designing the image to carving the blocks and pulling each impression by hand.
1940
Woodblock print
1934
Color woodblock print; oban
Boshu Taikai
1925
Color woodblock print; oban
September 1931
Color woodblock print; oban
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Feast of the Sea (Umi no kyoen) was created by Mizufune Rokushu (水船六洲).
Feast of the Sea (Umi no kyoen) depicts seascapes.
