Ukiyo-e artists

or , born Andō Tokutarō (; 1797 – 12 October 1858), was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist, considered the last great master of that tradition.

thumb|Ase o fuku onna (Woman Wiping Sweat), Ukiyo-e, 1798 thumb|Takashima Ohisa using two mirrors to observe her coiffure was a Japanese artist. He is one of the most highly regarded designers of ukiyo-e woodblock prints and paintings, and is best known for his bijin ōkubi-e "large-headed pictures of beautiful women" of the 1790s. He also produced nature studies, particularly illustrated books of insects.

Japanese artist (1798–1861)

Japanese printmaker

Japanese painter and printmaker (1618-1694)

thumb|Ōtani Oniji III in the Role of the Servant Edobei, nishiki-e colour print, 1794

Japanese artist and printmaker (1839–1892)

thumb|Woodblock print portrait of Utagawa Kunisada, at the age of 80 years, dated January 1865. This memorial portrait was designed by his principal student, Kunisada II, and is one of the few known images of Kunisada.Utagawa Kunisada (; 1786 – 12 January 1865), also known as Utagawa Toyokuni III (, ), was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist. He is considered the most popular, prolific and commercially successful designer of ukiyo-e woodblock prints in 19th-century Japan. In his own time, his reputation far exceeded that of his contemporaries Hokusai, Hiroshige and Kuniyoshi.

Japanese artist (1712–1788)

Japanese artist (1752–1815)

Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock print artist

Japanese artist (1769-1825)

Japanese artist (1726-1793)

Japanese artist (1876-1950)

painter and printmaker (1664-1729)

Japanese artist (1831–1889)

Japanese artist (c.1800-c.1866)

Japanese painter (1682-1752)

Japanese artist

Japanese artist (1735-1814)

painter (1683-1753)

thumb|300px|alt=|Three Women and a Boy Along the Sumida River, colour woodblock print,

Japanese artist (1652–1724)

Japanese poet and artist (1761–1816)

thumb|Hinagata wakana no hatsu moyō

Japanese artist (1747-1818)

Japanese artist (1833-1904)

Japanese artist (1859-1920)

Japanese artist (1847-1915)

19th-century Japanese woodblock print artist (1835-1900)

Japanese ukiyo-e artist (1826-1869)

Japanese artist (1578-1650)

printmaker

Japanese artist (1739-1820)

Japanese artist (1671-1743)

Japanese artist

Japanese painter

Japanese painter (1843–1890)

Japanese artist (1836–1880)

painter and woodblock printer (1735-1785)

Japanese printmaker (1681-1703)

thumb|upright=1.5|Returning Sails at Tsukuda from one of the Eight Views of Edo series by Toyohiro , birth name Okajima Tōjiro (1773–1828), was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist and painter. He was a member of the Utagawa school and studied under Utagawa Toyoharu, the school's founder. His works include a number of ukiyo-e landscape series, as well as many depictions of the daily activities in the Yoshiwara entertainment quarter; many of his stylistic features led to Hokusai and Hiroshige (the latter a prodigy who studied under Toyohiro, becoming one of the very finest of all landscape artists),

Japanese artist (1711-1785)

thumb|300px|alt=|Beauty in a Boat during a Rainstorm, full-colour woodblock print,

Meiji period artist (1869-1927)

Japanese Ukiyo-e artist, fiction writer, and comic tanka poemer

Japanese printmaker (1697–1756)

Japanese artist (1787-1867)

thumb|alt=|The Tamagawa of Noda, colour woodcut print from the series The Six Tama Rivers,

Japanese ukiyo-e artist (1842-1894)

Japanese woodblock printer (1743-1812)

Japanese painter (1762-1819)

was a Japanese artist best known for his prints in the ukiyo-e style as a member of the Utagawa school.

Japanese artist

American artist (1869-1954)

Japanese artist (1706-1763)

Japanese artist (1886–1960)

ukiyo-e Japanese artist (1750–1821)

Ippitsusai Bunchō (, ) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist, best known for his yakusha-e actor prints in narrow hosoban dimensions. Bunchō and Katsukawa Shunshō are credited with having developed kabuki actor portraiture focuses on producing likenesses of the subjects, rather than stereotyped faces.

Japanese artist