Japanese Woodblock Prints Hokkei, Totoya 1780-1850,

(Lot of 3) Japanese woodblock prints: Totoya Hokkei (1780-1850), 'Kintaro Referees a Match between a Rooster and a Tengu'; and Hayashi Tei (19th century) depicting the Sumida River and a barge, with a

Japanese Surimono Woodblock Print. Artist: Totoya Hokkei (1780-1850). Artwork: Approximately 8 x 7 1/4 inches.

Artist: Hokkei, Totoya, 1780-1850 Title: A Good Time for the First Playing of an Instrument Series: The Hanazono Group Date: 1824 Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image S

Artist: Hokkei, Totoya, 1780-1850 Title: Box of Fan Paintings; Winter Plum Series A Set of Pictures for the Hanazono Group Date: c. 1820s Medium: Japanese woodblock print I

Artist: Hokkei, Totoya, 1780-1850 Title: Courtesan and Spider Surimono Date: c. 1830s Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size: 7 3/4 x 7 1/8 inches Notes: Copper an

Japanese Woodblock Print, originally published c.1832, this is a contemporary printing. SIZE IN INCHES: 7 x 8 inches TOTOYA HOKKEI (1780-1850) was one of Hokusai's most successful and prolific pupils

Japanese Woodblock Print, originally published c.1832, this is a contemporary printing. SIZE IN INCHES: 7 x 8 inches TOTOYA HOKKEI (1780-1850) was one of Hokusai's most successful and prolific pupils

Japanese Woodblock Print, originally published c.1832, this is a contemporary printing. SIZE IN INCHES: 7 x 8 inches TOTOYA HOKKEI (1780-1850) was one of Hokusai's most successful and prolific pupils

Lot consisting of 1) Totoya Hokkei (Japanese, 1780-1850), surimono woodblock print depicting a well-dressed young woman, 7 1/2" x 9" sight, 12 1/4" x 13 1/2" framed; 2) Tomioka Eisen (Japanese, 1864-1

Artist: Totoya Hokkei Subject: Surimono Depicts a Bird in Cage Date: 1820-30's Size: 7.25 x 8.25 inches Medium: Woodblock print Totoya Hokkei (1780-1850) was Japanese painter and printmaker. He studie

Totoya Hokkei (Japanese,1780-1850) embossed woodblock print depicting a pheasant in plum tree. Artist signed. Measures 16" x 7 1/2".

ASIAN: Two Surimono prints featuring mythical creatures, the first by Totoya Hokkei (Japanese, 1780-1850) "Dragon in the Clouds" woodblock print, a dragon weaves through clouds, black background, fade

TOTOYA HOKKEIJapan, 1780-1850Kintaro Referees a Match Between Rooster and Tengu. Woodblock print, 7.75" x 7" sight. Framed 16" x 14.5".

A Japanese woodblock after Totoya Hokkei (1780-1850). The surimono shikishiban woodblock depicts a male scholar / artist at his work table. Calligraphy script indicating a poem or story. Signed with r

A Japanese woodblock after Totoya Hokkei (1780-1850). The surimono shikishiban woodblock depicts figures in a temple garden gate (inset) and a female courtesan with her attendant. Calligraphy script i

Group of 3 Japanese Woodblocks. One is by Hiroshige (1797-1858) Antique Woodblock - Driving Rain at Shono from Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido. Second is by Totoya Hokkei (1780-1850, Japan). Antiq

Artist: After Totoya Hokkei (1780-1850) Subject: A rooster on a war drum, Medium: Color woodblock print, Date: Originally published in 1830 ca. This print from new woodblocks printed around 1890. Form

Property from a Private Collector, Jacksonville, FL Description: Totoya Hokkei (Japanese, 1780–1850), Kintarô Referees a Match between a Rooster and a Tengu, Woodblock Print, Kintarô Re

From the series "Kaitsukushi" (listing of shells). Two women and a child accompanied by a guard collect shells on the beach, above Kyoka poems. Sign: Hokkei. Good impression with silver and blind prin

Totoya Hokkei Japanese Woodblock Print on embossed paper. Used condition, not examined outside frame Overall: 8-3/8"h x 7-7/8"w Sight: 7-1/2"h x 6-3/4"w

Attributed to Totoya Hokkei (Japan, 1780-1850)Chronicles of a Journey to Enoshima8 x 7in (20.5 x 17.5cm)

Two examples that depict shells and a third that depicts a woman dressed in robes. Dimensions: Sight for each is about 8" x 7", the frames are all 14" x 12 1/2".

Hokkei Totoya, an antique Japanese woodblock print depicting Kintaro (sometimes called Kintoki The strong boy) serving as sumo referee for a fight between a tengu and a rooster. Ink and color on paper

Hokkei Totoya, an antique Japanese woodblock print (surimono) Ro-Chi-Shin Uprooting a Tree, from the Suikoden and the Five Elements series. Ink and color on paper. Edo period, circa 1845. Rochishin is