17 UMMA Objects
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Utagawa Yoshitora
Gentleman at a Courtesan's House by the Bay
1855 – 1870
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.179

Toyohara Kunichika (Japanese (culture or style))
Unidentified actor in the role of Sakuramaru, from the kabuki play 'Sugwara denjû tenarai kagami'; 1/3 of triptych with 1985/1.173)
1867 – 1899
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.172

Toyohara Chikanobu (Japanese (culture or style))
Setsugekka [Snow, Moon and Flowers]: Yamashiro, Moon over Saga
1867 – 1932
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.177
Two partially dressed men stand hip-deep in water in front of a waterfall. The edge of the cave is visible on the left. The man on the right is covered in elaborate tatoos and wears a sash around his belly and pads on his shoulders. He carries a sword in his left hand and is ringing a bell with his right. The other man is bowed under the waterfall's spray with his hands clasped in front of him. Another man's elbow is visible on the right.<br /><br />
Inscriptions: To, Enhiko (Publisher's seal); i 3 aratame (Censor's seal); Toyokuni hitsu (Signature)<br />
 
Utagawa Kunisada (Japanese (culture or style))
Praying for Hits in the Waterfall of Answered Prayers: Nakamura Shikan IV and Bandō Mitsugorō VI
1863
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.171A
Three partially clothed men wade in hip-deep water. The back of a fourth man is visible on the left. All are elaborately tatooed over their backs and shoulders. They are in a cave, and the edge of a waterfall can be seen to the left. The man in the back is sprayed by the waterfall while ringing a bell with his left hand. The man in the foreground holds a sword up in his right hand.<br /><br />
This is the right portion of a triptych.<br /><br />
Inscriptions: To, Enhiko (Publisher's seal); i 3 aratame (Censor's seal); Toyokuni hitsu (Signature); Ōatari taigan jōju arigatakitsubo (Title)
Utagawa Kunisada (Japanese (culture or style))
Praying for Hits in the Waterfall of Answered Prayers: Ichimura Uzaemon XIII, Sawamura Tanosuke III, and Sawamura Tosshō II
1863
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.171C

Toyohara Kunichika (Japanese (culture or style))
Unidentified actor in the role of Umeômaru, from the kabuki play 'Sugwara denjû tenarai kagami'; 1/3 of triptych with 1985/1.172)
1867 – 1899
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.173
Two partially clothed men wade in the water in front of a waterfall. The man on the right holds a wooden placquard with both hands. The man on the left stands further back. Water sprays over his shoulders while he rings a bell with his right hand. The man on the right has elaborately tatooed arms.<br /><br />
This is the center portion of a triptych.<br /><br />
To, Enhiko (Publisher's seal); i 3 aratame (Censor's seal); Toyokuni hitsu (Signature)
Utagawa Kunisada (Japanese (culture or style))
Praying for Hits in the Waterfall of Answered Prayers: Kawarazaki Gonjūrō I and Bandō Hikosaburō V
1863
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.171B

Utagawa Yoshitora
Shuten Dôji; 1/3 of triptych; see 1985/1.178B
1835 – 1880
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.178A

Utagawa Yoshitora
Shuten Dôji; 1/3 of triptych; see also 1985/178A
1835 – 1880
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.178B
This print illustrates a scene in a jôruri play based on history.  Ishidômaru is the childhood name of a figure better known to history as Kûkai, the early 9th-century founder of the Shingon sect of Buddhism in Japan. In this scene, the child Ishidômaru has come to the remote mountain of Mt. Kôya in search of his father, a warrior who had taken the tonsure. When the two finally met, the father refused to recognize his son. The rejection of family ties was one of the basic tenets of monastic life in Buddhism.
Utagawa Hiroshige (Japanese (culture or style))
Kokon Jôruri zukushi series: 'Ishidômaru' (Kûkai as a child)
1835 – 1845
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.180

Kitagawa Utamaro (Japanese (culture or style))
River-Opening Ceremony at Ryôgoku in Bunka Era Edo
1889
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.181B
This is a portrait of a man looking off to the side.  He wears a bright blue robe with white decorations.  He holds a cloth behind his neck in one hand.  The background is red plaid.  A sky-blue inset above the man’s head has several lines of calligraphy.<br /><br />
Inscriptions: Takaramusubi no gon; (Calligraphy); Kunichika hitsu (Artist's signature); Ningyōchō, Gusokuya (Publisher's seal); u 6, aratame (Censors' seal)
Toyohara Kunichika (Japanese (culture or style))
Lineup of Five Great Kabuki Actors: Kawarazaki Gonjūrō I as Gon of the Treasure Knot
1867
Gift of Pearl Sellards
1985/1.174
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