
1797–1858 · Japanese · 30 artworks
artist bio
Hiroshige was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist, considered the last great master of that tradition. He is best known for his landscape prints, particularly series like "The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō" and "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo."
what you'll learn
Studying Hiroshige's work allows students to understand the principles of ukiyo-e woodblock printing, including composition, line, color layering, and the depiction of atmospheric perspective. Students can also learn about Japanese culture and landscape through his art.
related: Katsushika Hokusai, Kitagawa Utamaro

14. Temple Gardens in Nippori
1857

8. Suruga Chō
1857

The road connecting Edo (Tokyo) and Kyoto
1850

6. Hatsune Riding Ground in Bakuro Chō
1857

93. Niijuku Ferry
1857

Night Rain on Karasaki

112. Atagoshita and Yabu Lane
1857

Evening view of a temple in the hills

First Cuckoo of the Year at Tsukudajima

33. Towboas Along the Yotsugi Dōri Canal
1857

Shrines in snowy mountains

22. Hiroo on Furukawa River
1857

A shrine among trees on a moor

Whirlpools on a rocky coast

19. Dam on the Otonashi River at Ōji, Known as The Great Waterfall
1857

27. Plum Orchard in Kamada
1857

Bay at Kominato in Awa Province

Yugasan in Bizan Province
1858

42. Cherry Blossoms on the Banks of the Tama River
1857

24. New Fuji in Meguro
1857

40. Bashō's Hermitage on Camellia Hill Beside the Aqueduct at Sekiguchi
1857

116. Sugatami Bridge, Omokage Bridge and Jariba at Takata
1857

88. Takinogawa in Ōji
1857

Mountains in the snow

Descending Geese, Katata

10. Sunrise at Kanda Myōjin Shrine
1857

Kuwana

Alighting geese at Massaki
1825

32. The Yanagishima
1857

25. The Original Fuji in Meguro
1857