$2,000–$15,000. Snow and night scenes tend to command premium prices for this artist. Key value factors: As a living artist continuing the shin-hanga tradition, Binnie's prints are investment-quality. Limited editions and larger formats are most valued.
Binnie applies his [shin-hanga](/glossary/shin-hanga) landscape vocabulary to the New York night skyline — Manhattan's towers rising against a sky rendered in the deep [bokashi](/glossary/bokashi) gradations he uses for nocturnal scenes. The "[gomazuri](/glossary/gomazuri)" technique (a sesame-seed printing of scattered pigment dots) mentioned in a related variant suggests the atmospheric texture of a night sky seen through city light. The juxtaposition of Japanese printmaking technique with one of the world's most recognizable modern cityscapes is one of the defining gestures of Binnie's "Travels with the Master" project.
Woodblock print
Teradomari no yau
1921
Color woodblock print; oban
![Mount Fuji on a Moonlit Night, Kawai Bridge (Tsukiyo no Fuji [Kawaibashi]), from the series "Selection of Views of the Tokaido (Tokaido fukei senshu)" by Kawase Hasui](https://www.artic.edu/iiif/2/d0960668-1e73-339a-b182-fb995a54bff0/full/843,/0/default.jpg)
1947
Color woodblock print; oban
March 1933
Color woodblock print; oban
New York Night was created by Paul Binnie.
New York Night uses Bokashi, on woodblock print.
New York Night depicts night scenes.
