One Hundred Famous Views of Edo No.27Japanese apricot garden at Kamata
Located along the Tokaido, Kamata had many farmers who cultivated Japanese plums as a side business. There were four orchards in the area, and it is likely that Hiroshige depicted one of them here. Plums harvested in May were dried and salted to be sold as umeboshi—pickled plums—to travelers on the Tokaido and people in Edo.
This product is created under the brand name 'Edo Woodblock Prints' , which preserves unchanged techniques and methods from the Edo period in creating traditional multi-colored woodblock prints. It has been officially designated as a Traditional Craft by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) and as a Tokyo Metropolitan Traditional Craft.
Specifications:
• Printed on premium Echizen Kisuki Hōsho paper
• Print dimensions: approx. 34 cm height × 22 cm width
• Comes framed (See details about our custom frames)
Unframed prints are also available. Please write "Unframed preferred" in the remarks section of your order. We will send you a revised price quote by return email.
These simple yet stylish deep brown wooden frames blend perfectly into any interior.
Since ukiyo-e have unusual aspect ratios, putting them in off-the-shelf frames often results in an unnatural balance between the margins and the print.
Our special ukiyo-e frames allow you to display your prints beautifully as soon as they arrive.
These frames can be used vertically or horizontally by simply repositioning the cord, making it easy to display different prints. And since they use light yet durable acrylic instead of glass, transportation is a stress-free experience.
Corresponding Products: Reproduction ukiyo-e
Dimensions: Height 51.0 cm x Width 35.0cm x Thickness 2.0 cm