Dance of Eternal Love

This version of Dance of Eternal Love explores the same abstract territory as its companion but may differ in scale, colorway, or compositional detail, Yoshida working through variations as a means of refining his expressive intent. His abstract prints of the 1950s were among the most radical departures from the woodblock tradition in which he had been trained, engaging directly with Western Abstract Expressionism and gestural painting while maintaining the particular material qualities of the woodcut medium. The "eternal love" theme gives the abstraction an emotional anchor.