Hard cover. Condition: Very good. No jacket. The Splendor of Longing in "The Tale of Genji" (illustrator). Cover has some smudges but is otherwise clean and healthy. Inside pages are clean and unmarked.
Published by Kamakura Bunko, china, 1980
Seller: Sunny Day Bookstore, SINGAPORE, Singapore
Condition: Fine. KOS01207032.
Published by Bungeishunju Shinsha, 1951
Seller: Sunny Day Bookstore, SINGAPORE, Singapore
Condition: Fine. Number of books: 1.
Published by Kadokawashoten, 1958
Seller: Sunny Day Bookstore, SINGAPORE, Singapore
Condition: Fine. The book is in fine condition.
Published by Yoshikawakobunkan, 1960
Seller: Sunny Day Bookstore, SINGAPORE, Singapore
Condition: Fine. The book is in fine condition.
Published by Woodblock Prints of The Tale of Genji Picture Book Publishing Association, china, 1980
Seller: Sunny Day Bookstore, SINGAPORE, Singapore
Condition: Fine. Title: Another Miyabi Woodblock Printed Volume of The Tale of Genji Author: Woodblock Printed Volume of The Tale of Genji Quality: Perfect Publication Time: 1980-11 Edition: Soft Hardcover Publisher.
Leporello folded album with thirty beautiful colour woodcut prints on crêpe paper. Size: 22.4 x 17.3 cm. The images have printed captions and numbers in Japanese. Contemporary silk-covered boards, rubbed, title label on upper cover. The "Tale of Genji" is the famous Japanese novel written in the early eleventh century by the court lady Murasaki Shikibu. The story of the fictional Prince Genji captures the aesthetics, intrigue and customs of court life at the time. It has served as an inexhaustible source of inspiration for visual artists throughout the ages. An album with thirty illustrations taken from Kunisada Utagawa (Toyokuni III) publication "Faithful Depictions of the Shining Prince" in 1849-53 (which has fifty-four illustrations). Lavishly printed with views of court life and travels in different seasons set in typically luxurious settings and in beautiful gardens with a wonderful attention to detail. (flowering trees, autumn maples, ponds, birds, fine textiles, extravagant interiors, peeking into views, etc.).Gusokuya was a well-respected family business that published woodblock prints, especially ukiyo-e, in Tokyo during the Meji period.