Snow at Zojoji Temple by Hiroshige Art Print Black

Snow at Zojoji Temple by Hiroshige Art Print

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Crane & Pine by Hiroshige Art Print Black

Crane Among Pine by Hiroshige Art Print

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Mount Fuji by Hiroshige Art Print Oak
Snowy Landscape by Hiroshige Art Print Brown
Snowy Courtesan by Hiroshige Art Print Black

Snowy Courtesan by Hiroshige Art Print

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Moonlit Saruwaka Street by Hiroshige Art Print Black

Saruwaka Street by Hiroshige Art Print

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Snowy New Year by Hiroshige Art Print Black

New Year's Day in Edo by Hiroshige Art Print

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Mount Fuji by Hiroshige Art Print Black

Mount Fuji from the Sea by Hiroshige Art Print

Sale price From £11.95 £19.95
Snowy Riverbank by Hiroshige Art Print White

Snowy Riverbank by Hiroshige Art Print

Sale price From £11.95 £19.95
Snowy River Bridge by Hiroshige Art Print White

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Questions about Hiroshige prints

Short answers on choosing a scene, picking framed or unframed, delivery and sending something back

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What are Hiroshige's most famous prints?

Hiroshige is best known for his landscape and travel series from the Edo period, with the stations along the Tokaido road and his views of Edo among the most recognized images in Japanese woodblock art. He worked prolifically, producing thousands of prints of everyday life and scenery. On canvas, these serene views translate well into calm, atmospheric wall art for a living room, hallway or bedroom.

Who was Utagawa Hiroshige?

Utagawa Hiroshige, also known as Ando Hiroshige, was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist born in 1797 who died in 1858. He is recognized as a master of the woodblock printing tradition and created around 8,000 prints capturing landscapes and everyday life in Japan. His compositions later influenced European painters, including Van Gogh, who made study copies of his work.

How do I style a Hiroshige canvas print at home?

Because these designs came from woodblock printing, they carry flat colour areas, clear outlines and plenty of open space, so they sit well on uncluttered walls painted white, warm sand or soft grey. Pair one larger canvas above a sofa or bed, or group two or three related views in a row for a calm, gallery-like rhythm. Natural wood, linen and simple ceramics complement the palette nicely.

Is a canvas print or a paper art print better for Japanese woodblock art?

Both work, and the choice is mostly about the look you want. Canvas has a soft, textured surface that reads as a painting on the wall and suits larger statement pieces. Paper art prints keep a flatter, crisper finish that stays closer to the feel of original woodblock printing, and framing them adds a more formal, museum-like edge. Consider the room's other furnishings and pick accordingly.