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
Premium museum-grade paper for vivid color and archival quality
Faithful reproduction of Utagawa Toyokuni’s Hagi (Bushclover) (1809)
Vertical oban nishikie woodblock format
Available framed or unframed, in multiple sizes
Ideal for lovers of ukiyo-e, Japanese poetry, and Edo-period aesthetics
