$500–$8,000. Common later works: $500–$1,500. Key value factors: His enormous output (lived to 102) means most works are accessible. Early black-and-white prints are most valued.
An early woodcut from Hiratsuka's first decade of printmaking, this image of a hairdresser at work captures the quotidian intimacy of a service transaction. Dating to around 1913, before his formal study under Yamamoto Kanae, it shows the direct observational impulse that would underpin his entire career. The figure subject — rare in his mature output — places this among his most personal early works.
Curated cross-cuts that include this print.
Hairdresser was created by Hiratsuka Un'ichi (平塚運一) in 1913.
Hairdresser depicts figures, craftspeople, and daily life.
