7 UMMA Objects
Sort by

Near dusk, a woman in a kimono walks outside a Japanese style building with a shoji screen for a wall. The silhouettes of merry-makers inside can be seen, revealing the figure of a man and also a woman, probably a geisha, holding an instrument that appears to be a shamisen.
Takahashi Hiroaki
Evening in Tokyo: Figures in Silhouette behind a Shoji screen
1900 – 1921
Gift of Millard Pryor in Memory of Mary S. Pryor
1991/2.110
A man and a woman amble down the street under a crescent moon. The woman plays a stringed instrument, and a woman on a balcony above leans out to listen. Two small dogs in the street appear to howl up at the moon, perhaps joining in the chorus.
Takahashi Hiroaki
Evening Scene in Tokyo: Strolling Musicians
1900 – 1921
Gift of Millard Pryor in Memory of Mary S. Pryor
1991/2.111
A circle of festival-goers dances under a full moon. They only appear in silhouette, but the shapes of their kimono and fans in hand can be seen.
Takahashi Hiroaki
Evening Scene in Tokyo: Bon Dance
1900 – 1921
Gift of Millard Pryor in Memory of Mary S. Pryor
1991/2.113

Takahashi Hiroaki
Tematsu no ike (Tematsu Pond)
1907 – 1922
Museum purchase made possible by the Margaret Watson Parker Art Collection Fund
2005/1.421.2
Snow falls during a night scene in Ueno Park, located in the Tokyo area. Weary, snow-heavy travelers trek through the scene. One may be heading into a shop to have something warm to eat, while the other heads towards a small bridge and a red torii gate topped with snow. A pine tree arches in from the left corner and arches over the scene, framing the park against the gray, snow-dotted sky.
Takahashi Hiroaki
Snow Scene in Ueno Park
1920
Gift of Professor Rose Vainstein
1982/2.23
In the lower left corner of this tall and narrow print two silohettes appear near a small dock. The surface of a pond stretches out behind them, filling much of the pictorial space. The dark form of a house with a traingular, mountain shapped roof rests in the upper register of the print. The lit windows from the house reflect in the calm yet slightly wavy pond.
Takahashi Hiroaki
Tematsu no ike (Tematsu Pond)
1907 – 1922
Museum purchase made possible by the Margaret Watson Parker Art Collection Fund
2005/1.421.1
A woman who just got out of a public bath is crossing a bridge and trying to protect herself with an umbrella from the wind and rain of a sudden yûdachi. She uses one hand to keep her kimono decorated with fishing net and sea anemone patterns from flying open, and carries a soap pouch in her mouth. Three swallows fly above.  The title, yu agari ("after the bath") is inscribed in the lower left hand corner of the print, just above a seal with the artist's name, Hiroaki.
Takahashi Hiroaki
Evening Scene in Tokyo: Woman with Umbrella on Bridge
1920 – 1940
Gift of Millard Pryor in Memory of Mary S. Pryor
1991/2.112
Loading…