Difference between revisions of "Utagawa Toyohiro"
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He was also known as Okajima.<ref>Chris Uhlenbeck, ''Hiroshige: Shaping the Image of Japan''. Hotei Publishing, 2008. p8.</ref> | He was also known as Okajima.<ref>Chris Uhlenbeck, ''Hiroshige: Shaping the Image of Japan''. Hotei Publishing, 2008. p8.</ref> | ||
| − | His students included [[Hiroshige|Utagawa Hiroshige]]. | + | His students included his son [[Utagawa Toyokiyo]], who died young, as well as [[Hiroshige|Utagawa Hiroshige]] and [[Utagawa Hiromasa]]. |
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Latest revision as of 13:56, 17 May 2017
A young member of a Ryukyuan embassy to Edo, depicted in a hand-colored print by Toyohiro, one of a set of eleven in the collection of the Okinawa Prefectural Archives
Utagawa Toyohiro was an ukiyo-e artist of the Utagawa school. He was known for his yakusha-e (images of kabuki actors) and musha-e (pictures of warriors), among other genres.
He was also known as Okajima.[1]
His students included his son Utagawa Toyokiyo, who died young, as well as Utagawa Hiroshige and Utagawa Hiromasa.
References
- ↑ Chris Uhlenbeck, Hiroshige: Shaping the Image of Japan. Hotei Publishing, 2008. p8.
