Edo Miyagawa Woodblock print
Japanese, (1760–1849) Katsuchika (orig. Nakajima) Tamekazu. F.N.: Tokitaro, later Tetsuzo. Go: Fusenkyo, Gakyojin, Gakyo Rojin, Gumbatei, Gyobutsu, Hishikawa Sori, Hokusai, Iichi, Kako, Katsukawa Shunro, Kintaisha, Kuku, Manji, Manjio, Manji Rojin, Rainshin, Raito, Ryosen, Shimpaku Sanjin, Shinsai, Shunro, Sori, Soshunro, Taito, Tatsumasa (used over 50 Go, of which the above are the most common).
Ukiyo-e painter and printmaker; lived largely in Edo; adopted son of the mirror maker Nakajima Ise. He trained as an engraver, and also learned to cut wood blocks for prints; he was apparently the only artist of his time to do so. At 18 he learned to design actor prints from Katsukawa Shunsho and was given the Go Katsukawa Shunro, under which he also produced illustrated "Kibyoshi". In 1785 he quarreled with Shunsho and was dismissed from his studio. In 1787 he began to sign Hishikawa Sori, about 1797 he began to use the Go Hokusai. From about 1795 to 1806 he worked under the go Gakyojin, Hokusai, Kako, and Sori, and worked in a romantic manner turning out "Surimono" and illustrated volumes of verse. Next, under the influence of Chinese-style landscapes in book illustrations by Ooka Shumboku and others, he introduced landscapes into his own works, producing pictures of famous places. In 1814 the remarkable "Manga" volumes began to appear. By 1816 using the go Iichi he was doing some of his finest paintings, including the great landscapes; he was also working on the fine "kachoga" prints. In 1817 he went to Nagoya to work, and in 1818 he visited Osaka and Kyoto. After 1820 all the great sets of prints, such as "Thirty-six Views of Mt. Fuji" began to appear. By 1835, using the go Manji and Gakyo Rojin among others, he worked primarily as a painter. His life was unsettled, with frequent changes of residence and two marriages, but even so he produced a prodigious output of prints, sketches, paintings - perhaps 30,000 in all. He had many pupils and was one of the great draftsmen of the world. (Roberts. 48)
Akasaki (Station 37) 2000.1.112
Building a Circle 54.1.99
Cock and hen, with three poems 46.1.164
Courtesan Reading by the Fire 54.1.103
Double Page Colored Book Illustration 2000.1.22
Ehon (book): Hokusai Manga, Vol. 13 2018.1.19
Ejiri (Station 19) 2000.1.105
Fish, Ehon (book) 2003.6.57
Fujieda (Station 23) 2000.1.107
Fujisawa (Station 38) 2000.1.113
Fukui Bridge, Echizen Province 46.1.100
Fukuros (Station 28) 2000.1.110
Hakone (Station 11) 2000.1.104
Hodogaya on the Tokaido Road 46.1.99
Houseboat 54.1.100
Illustrated Book of Studies (Ehon) 2003.2.2
Innume Pass in Kai Province 2000.1.20
Inume Pass, Kai Province 54.1.101
Ishibe (Station 52) 2000.1.116
Kajikazawa, Kai Province 54.1.29
Kuwana (Station 43) 2000.1.115
Man Crossing the Bridge 54.1.102
Mariko (Station 21) 2000.1.117
Moon over the Yodo River 2000.1.21
Mount Fuji at Dawn 2017
Naruto (Station 41) 2000.1.114
Nissaka (Station 26) 2000.1.109
Numazu (Station 13) 2000.1.102
Okitsu (Station 18) 2000.1.106
Princess Chiyono 54.1.104
Sei Shonagon 46.1.160
Shimada (Station 24) 2000.1.108
Sketches, Ehon (book) 2003.6.66
Sketches, Ehon (book), volume I 2003.6.51
Sound of the Lake at Rinkai 46.1.138
Tatsuka (Station 6) 2000.1.103
Yoshida (Station 35) 2000.1.111