Data
Description
This print is also known under the English title "Hanaōgi of the Ōgiya Teahouse at Edo-cho Itchome" and is from an untitled series by Utamaro comparing courtesans with flowers. In this print, Hanaōgi, one of the most famous courtesans of the Edo period, is compared to the Chinese peony (shakuyaku). The print shows the head and shoulders of Hanaōgi, who holds a scroll and chews on the end of a brush. Perhaps she is considering how to continue with a romantic letter she has started to compose...
Please refer back to the description of this set as a whole to find more information on other aspects of this print.
Other prints in this set
- Utamaro Famous Beauties
- Young Woman Blowing a Glass Pipe
- The Beauty Ohisa from Takashimaya
- Amusing Expression
- The Waitress Okita of Teahouse Naniwa
- Moatside Prostitute
- Courtesan Ochie from the Koise-ya
- Nightly Love
- Wakaume of the Tamaya House
- Courtesan Smoking Pipe
- Beauty in front of Mirror
- Yamauba and Kintoki
- Beautiful Woman Looking in a Mirror
- Insect Cage
- The Fickle Type
- Courtesan Hanaogi of Ōgiya
- Woman with Comb
- Woman Reading under Mosquito Net
- Courtesan Tomimoto Toyohina
- Woman with Comb
- Obvious Love
- Reflective Love
- Woman Holding a Round Fan
- Heron Maiden
- Love that Rarely Meets
- Cloth case