
1900â1998 · Japanese · 29 artworks
artist bio
Asano Takeji (1900-1998) was a prominent 20th-century Japanese artist known for his woodblock prints in both the Shin-hanga and SÅsaku-hanga styles. He skillfully captured the beauty of Japanese landscapes and traditional scenes, blending traditional techniques with modern artistic sensibilities.
what you'll learn
Studying Asano Takeji's work allows students to understand the nuances of Japanese woodblock printing, including the distinct approaches of Shin-hanga (revival of traditional ukiyo-e) and SÅsaku-hanga (creative prints). Students can learn about composition, color layering, and the depiction of atmosphere in printmaking.

Drizzling Rain in Ukimido
1953

Twilight in the Village, Nara
1953

Twilight at Yakushiji Temple
1953

Nachi Waterfall
1940

Pagoda and Mt. Fuji
1940

Moonlit Night at the Museum
1932

Snow at Ginkakuji
1931

Rain in Higashi-Honganji Temple, Kyoto
1935

Tojinbo
1949

Wakanoura
1940

Moonlight in Yasaka Pagoda
1951

Rain in Kiyomizu Temple
1953

Distant View of Shijo in the Early Morning
1931

Kinomastushima
1940

Shirahama Onsen
1940

Dorokyo Gorge
1940

Arashiyama
1949

Lesson in Japanese Dancing
1949

Rice-Cake Making
1949

Snow at Nan-endo Temple, Nara
1953

Spring in Kurama Temple
1953

Spring View of Mount Fuji
1951

Drizzling Rain at Nijo Castle
1953

Rain in Sanjyusangendo Temple, Kyoto
1953

Kiyamachi Street, Kyoto
1951

A Bamboo in the Shrine
1953

Lake Shojin
1949

Snow at Hiunkaku Temple, Kyoto
1953

Night Scene of Kitano Shrine
1952