Technique: Woodblock print. Ukiyo-e - Condition: Good preservation state - Era: Kyoho 14 (1729) - Artist: Tachibana Morikuni Squirrel (リス) It is in a simple wooden frame with an A4 size acrylic surface. This is a masterpiece for those interested in Edo period antiques and ancient art (antique miscellaneous goods) or those who like hanging scrolls. Tachibana Morikuni (橘 守国, 1679 - Kanen 1 (October 17, <1748 November 7>) was a town painter of the Kano school who was active in Osaka during the mid-Edo period. He published many picture books and was an artist active in Kyoto and Osaka around the same time. Along with Nishikawa Sukenobu and Oka Shuntoku, who also published many picture books, he greatly influenced later ukiyo-e artists. Her representative works are in the collections of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, the National Museum of World Cultures, the Vanderbilt University Gallery of Visual Arts, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the New York Public Library Print Collection. （From Wikipedia） [ Customs Declaration Info ] （Product documentation） Description: Antique Japanese Woodblock Print (Original Art, 18th Century) Classification: Antique exceeding 100 years of age HS Code: 9702.10 (Original engravings, prints and lithographs) Origin: Japan This piece is a delicate fragment of Japanese cultural heritage, professionally framed to individualise and enhance your interior. I hope it brings a sense of history and classic elegance to your space. Curating authentic fragments of the Edo period for modern interiors.