Most of his works, however, are said to have focused upon romantic fictions or the hobbies and pleasures of the women of Kyoto. ''Ukiyo-e'' expert [[Richard Lane]] writes that Sukenobu's style was profoundly influential, and characterized by a "subdued conception of lovely, unobtrusive grace (perhaps closer to actual Japanese womanhood than that of any other artist"<ref>Lane. p58.</ref>. | Most of his works, however, are said to have focused upon romantic fictions or the hobbies and pleasures of the women of Kyoto. ''Ukiyo-e'' expert [[Richard Lane]] writes that Sukenobu's style was profoundly influential, and characterized by a "subdued conception of lovely, unobtrusive grace (perhaps closer to actual Japanese womanhood than that of any other artist"<ref>Lane. p58.</ref>. |