
Hiroshi Yoshida
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Hiroshi Yoshida, 1932
A gateway to the Stupa of Sanchi, seen through the eyes of Hiroshi Yoshida, a Japanese printmaker drawn to places far from home.
No VAT charged. Free delivery in Switzerland from CHF 99. Delivery details
This 1932 woodblock print shows a gate to the Stupa of Sanchi. It belongs to Hiroshi Yoshida's series "India and Southeast Asia" and is counted among the shin-hanga prints, the style in which he worked. Yoshida travelled widely and became known for turning subjects from outside Japan, such as the Taj Mahal, the Swiss Alps and the Grand Canyon, into traditional Japanese woodblock images. Here he applies that approach to an Indian monument.
On your wall: It would suit a study, a library or a calm living room where travel-inspired art and Japanese prints are welcome.
Public domain. Image via Wikimedia Commons.
Text based on Wikimedia Commons.
Hiroshi Yoshida was a Japanese painter and woodblock printmaker of the 20th century. He is counted, alongside Hasui Kawase, among the finest artists of the shin-hanga style, and is admired above all for his landscapes. He travelled widely, and became known for presenting subjects such as the Taj Mahal, the Swiss Alps and the Grand Canyon in traditional Japanese woodblock form.
Based on Wikipedia.
Printed on canvas and stretched over a 2 cm FSC-certified wooden frame, with the image wrapping around the edges. Framed versions sit in a wooden floater frame in black, natural or dark wood.
Every canvas is printed to order by our partner in Germany: framed canvases arrive in 6–11 working days, unframed ones in 7–12 working days. Delivery is free in Switzerland on orders from CHF 99. We also deliver to the USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and many more countries, printed close to you where possible. You can return an undamaged canvas within 14 days. See delivery and returns.