A Triptych Showing Mitokomon Mitsukuni-ko Subjugating A Ghost In Yahata, Published By Akiyama Buemon In 1881, Very Good Impression, Colour And Condition; And Two Triptychs By Yoshitoshi, One Showing Ema, The King Of Hell Flanked By The Spectres An
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About Reproduction
Bring the timeless beauty of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi's A Triptych Showing Mitokomon Mitsukuni-ko Subjugating A Ghost In Yahata, Published By Akiyama Buemon In 1881, Very Good Impression, Colour And Condition; And Two Triptychs By Yoshitoshi, One Showing Ema, The King Of Hell Flanked By The Spectres An into your home with a handmade oil painting reproduction. Carefully recreated on canvas by skilled artists using traditional techniques, this piece captures the delicate brushwork, subtle light, and vibrant color of the original masterpiece. With museum-level quality and rich texture, it brings elegance and artistic depth to any space. Enjoy free shipping and make this masterpiece a part of your personal collection.
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Original Description
The triptych Mitokomon Mitsukuni-ko Subjugating a Ghost in Yahata, published by Akiyama Buemon in 1881, is a striking example of Meiji-era woodblock printmaking, showcasing dramatic storytelling and vibrant ukiyo-e artistry. The scene captures the legendary Tokugawa retainer Mitsukuni fearlessly confronting a spectral figure, rendered with dynamic compositions, bold colors, and intricate detailing characteristic of late Edo to Meiji transitional styles. Yoshitoshi’s triptychs, particularly Ema, the King of Hell Flanked by Spectres, amplify supernatural intensity with his signature psychological depth and masterful interplay of light and shadow. These works reflect Yoshitoshi’s innovative "bloody prints" period, merging traditional themes with Western influences. Historically, they represent the twilight of ukiyo-e, bridging classical Japanese narrative art and modern graphic experimentation—making them prized for their craftsmanship and cultural significance.
For display, these triptychs command attention in a study, gallery wall, or executive office, where their rich indigos, crimsons, and golds can harmonize with dark wood furnishings or minimalist interiors for contrast. Ideal spacing—approximately 6-8 feet of wall width—allows each panel to breathe while maintaining visual unity. Pair with subdued lighting (warm spotlights or indirect natural light) to enhance the pigments without fading. Frame them individually in slim black lacquer or gilt frames to honor their Edo heritage, or opt for a floating display for contemporary edge. For thematic cohesion, place alongside other ukiyo-e works or monochromatic decor to let Yoshitoshi’s vivid storytelling take center stage. Their supernatural drama suits spaces meant to inspire creativity or contemplation.
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Lead Time & Shipping
When you order this oil painting replica, it typically takes 2-3 weeks to paint. If the artwork is more complex, it might need a little more time to ensure the best quality. Once it's ready, we'll send you a photo for your approval. After you give the green light, we'll ship it to you for free.
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Return & Refund
We believe in the quality of our hand-painted oil painting reproductions, and your satisfaction is our priority. If for any reason, you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we offer a 45-day return policy. You can return your artwork within 45 days of receipt and receive a full refund. Please note that the artwork must be returned in the original packaging and in the same condition as it was received.
