Okumura Masanobu's No Title: A woodblock print featuring three women in traditional Japanese clothing, known as kimonos. The woman on the left sits on the floor, wearing a white kimono with a green under-kimono and a floral pattern, holding a pipe to her mouth. She has a red headscarf. The woman in the middle sits cross-legged, wearing a green kimono with a peach-colored under-kimono and a striped obi. The woman on the right sits on the floor, wearing a peach-colored kimono, with a dark-haired figure in a kimono partially visible behind her. A window with a green frame is open behind them, showing a landscape with trees, a building, and a body of water. A box and pipe are on the floor beside them.
Artwork Details
- Dimensions
- 900 × 642 px
- Museum Record
- View original
You May Also Like
Party on the Pleasure Boat Kawaichimaru
Kiyomizu Komachi from the series Little Seedlings: Seven Komachi
Scene from a Drama: Matsumoto Koshiro I and Two Other Actors
Drawing the First Water of the New Year
Bunraku Puppetry from the series Competition of Precious Children Proud of their Arts, Among Seven Scrolls
Three Women (from the series A Brief Collection of Japanese Beauties)
Women Making Clothing
Women in a Tea House
A Yoshiwara Analogue of the Story of Koko (Huang Xiang) one of the Twenty-four Paragons of Filial Piety
Twilight at Nakanocho
“Two Young Women on a Verandah Watching Plovers,” from the series Stylish Six Poetic Immortals (Fūryū rokkasen: Ki no Tomonori, jū)
Women with Salt Pails; The Noda Tama River in Mutsu Province, from an untitled series of the Six Tama Rivers
Seated Woman Washing Clothes in a Wooden Tub
Party on the Pleasure Boat Kawaichimaru
Saiko Hajime
Lady Interrupting Her Lover, who is Playing the Shamisen
The Marriage Ceremony
Picture of the First Visit to the Pleasure Quarters
Two Women, from the series Spring Poems on Ushiwaka for the Year of the Ox (Ushiwaka haru)
A View of the Large New Room at Sakurai
Two Women in a Room Opening on a Verandah
Woman and Maid Servant
Yoshiwara Courtesans: A New Mirror Comparing the Calligraphy of Beauties (Yoshiwara keisei: Shin bijin awase jihitsu kagami)吉原傾城」新美人合自筆鏡
“The Poet Ariwara no Narihira (825–880) and Ono no Komachi,” from the series Five Colors of Love for the Six Poetic Immortals (Goshiki-zome rokkasen)