Collection: Products

Shiranui Monogatari (The Tale of Shiranui), 1849-1875. 94 of 124 Volumes, bound into 24 Compiled Books. 94 Beautifully Hand Colored Ukiyo-E Woodblock Illustrations, and 1800 Woodblock Illustrations Throughout

Shiroutohouchou (Amateur Knife), Volume 1 of 3, Vegetarian and Fish Menu Specifications, 1820. An Edo Period Book on Kaiseki Cuisine, Cooking, and Fish Preparation. With 53 Pages of Woodblock Illustrations

Shīyùn hán yīng yìtóng biàn (A Discussion on the Similarities and Differences of Poetic Rhymes), 1895. A Late Meiji Pair of Books on Chinese Poetry

Shoga Tekagami (Album of Calligraphy and Paintings), Circa 630-1725. An Extraordinary Survivor of Manuscript Collecting, with 88 Pieces of Exemplary Calligraphy and Art Attributed to Major Historical Figures and More

Shokugosen Wakashū (Later Collection Continued), Circa 1600-1700. Illuminated Manuscript Edition of this Imperially Commissioned Anthology of Waka Poetry, Decorated with Golden Sprays and Reeds. 20 Volumes in 2 Books

Shokugoshūi Wakashū (Later Collection of Gleanings of Japanese Poems Continued), Circa 1600-1700. Illuminated Manuscript Edition of this Imperially Commissioned Anthology of Waka Poetry, Decorated with Golden Sprays and Reeds. 20 Volumes in 2 Books

Shokusenzai Wakashu (Continued Thousand Poetry Collection), Circa 1600-1650. Illuminated Manuscript Edition of this Imperially Commissioned Anthology of Waka Poetry, Decorated with Golden Sprays and Reeds. 20 Volumes in 2 Books

Shugacho (Painting Practice), Circa 1840-1870. Manuscript Sketchbook by a Japanese Painter of the Late Edo to Early Meiji Period. Hundreds of Copied Illustrations and Original Subjects, including Reproductions from Hokusai’s Manga

Shukajoshi-shugacho (Ms. Shoka’s Study Book), 1898. A Female Nanga Artist’s Collection of Work, with Dozens of Beautiful Ink Wash Paintings, with Some Color Examples. In Four Handscrolls

Shunjū Sansui-zu (Spring and Autumn Landscapes), Circa 1800-1868. Two Silk Paintings of Heian Spring and Fall Landscapes

Shuten-Doji Emaki (The Tale of Shuten Doji), Circa 1800-1850. A Disbound Emakimono Handscroll of The Killing of the Oni King, In Ten Paintings