Japanese prints of the XVIII –XIX century from the collection of the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts

CATALOGUE

GENRES

ARTISTS

REFERENCE MATERIALS

ABOUT
THE PROJECT

UTAGAWA Sadahide / 歌川貞秀

Dynasty:

Utagawa

Life dates:

1807 - 1873

Period:

The late Edo period (Bakumatsu)

Place:

Edo (Tokyo)

Ukiyo-e printmaker. Worked in Edo and Yokohama. Pupil of Kunisada. A prolific bat minor printmaker and illustrator, producing some theatrical prints in the Osaka manner as well as prints of traditional Japanese subjects and, after Yokohama was opened to the West, of contemporary indastrial scenes and foreigners. Also made political cartoons and copied many works by earlier artists. One of the eleven Japanese printmarkers who presented their works at the Paris Exposition of 1866, receiving the Legion’d Honneur for his part in the exhibition. Sometimes called a member of the Yokohama school. One of the last to depict ukiyo-e subjects. His effective and decorativ prints show the influence of Western perspective and chiaroscuro.

Roberts, Laurance, P. "A Dictionary of Japanese Artists", John Weatherhill Inc., New York, 1980, p. 135   

Taking a Castle by Storm

Taking a Castle by Storm

Before 1842 (1845)

А-30324

Gathering Shellfish

Gathering Shellfish

1849-1852

А. 29641–29643

Utsunoya Pass

Utsunoya Pass

1863

А-34156