Suzuki Harunobu
452 works
In 1764, a group of samurai in Edo chose Harunobu to help them make calendar prints. Read more
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Artworks
Parody of the Noh Play "Hakurakuten"
ca. 1766
Print - Suzuki Harunobu, 1762
ca. 1762
Courtesan and Sleeping Attendant
late 1760s
Young Woman Walking in Snow with Umbrella
c. 1868-1912
Youth as a Stand-in Monju
c. 1767
Love at the Brothel Gate
late 1760s
Passing the Bamboo Grove
1868-1912
Young Woman Admiring a Snow Rabbit
late 1760s
Woman and Maid Servant
late 1760s
Woman Running Past a Willow Tree in a Breeze
1766 or 1767
Young Man Playing Football
late 1760s
The Love Letter
1765
Two Women with Drum
18th century
Two Lovers
18th century
In 1764, a group of samurai in Edo chose Harunobu to help them make calendar prints. Those calendars were the first full-color woodblock prints, and their origin can be traced to 1765. He used a separate wood block for each color and printed up to ten colors on a single sheet. In the last five years of his life he made over one thousand color prints and more than twenty illustrated books. Much about his life is unknown, but he's believed to have grown up in Kyoto and died in 1770. Browse 452 works by Suzuki Harunobu from 13 museums, free to download in HD. Source: Wikipedia















































