$1,000–$8,000. Common diary prints: $1,000–$2,500. Key value factors: Noda's innovative diary-print concept has earned him major museum recognition. Earlier works and larger formats command premiums.
Spanning two consecutive days, this 2002 woodcut and silkscreen print is one of the few Diary entries that covers a multi-day interval. The double date — March 27th and 28th — suggests either a scene observed across two days or a printing process that bridged the weekend. Late March in Japan is peak cherry blossom season in many regions, and the image may reflect that fleeting botanical moment. The woodcut-silkscreen combination allowed Noda to layer photographic observation with hand-carved textures, creating prints that feel both documentary and crafted. The two-day title subtly challenges the series' implicit one-day-one-print structure.
Kumoi sakura
1926
Color woodblock print
1935
Color woodblock print
Romon
1935
Color woodblock print
円山公園桜
Woodblock print
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Diary: March 27th and 28th, '02 was created by Tetsuya Noda (野田哲也) in 2002.
Diary: March 27th and 28th, '02 depicts cherry blossoms, spring, and daily life.
