This museum-quality wall art print is a faithful reproduction of Hagi (Bushclover), created in 1809 by Utagawa Toyokuni (1769–1825), one of the great masters of Japanese ukiyo-e.
The artwork, part of the series Imayō Rokkasen (Modern Six Poets), depicts a graceful woman standing beside a large bush of hagi (bushclover), a plant celebrated in classical Japanese poetry. The print beautifully balances natural imagery with the refined elegance of Edo-period fashion, showcasing Toyokuni’s skill in portraying both human presence and poetic symbolism.
Produced as a vertical oban nishikie woodblock, this piece combines delicate lines, subtle color, and refined composition — hallmarks of Toyokuni’s contribution to the ukiyo-e tradition. Today, it stands as a timeless representation of Japan’s cultural love for seasonal beauty and literary allusion.
Perfect for collectors of Japanese prints, poetry-inspired art, or Edo-period design, this work brings elegance, history, and natural beauty into any home or creative space.
Key Details
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Premium museum-grade paper for vivid color and archival quality
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Faithful reproduction of Utagawa Toyokuni’s Hagi (Bushclover) (1809)
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Vertical oban nishikie woodblock format
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Available framed or unframed, in multiple sizes
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Ideal for lovers of ukiyo-e, Japanese poetry, and Edo-period aesthetics
