
1839–1892 · Japanese · 30 artworks
artist bio
Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, also known as Taiso Yoshitoshi, was a prominent Japanese printmaker of the late Edo and early Meiji periods. He is widely recognized as the last great master of ukiyo-e and is celebrated for his innovative and often unsettling depictions of historical and mythical subjects.
related: Katsushika Hokusai, Kitagawa Utamaro

Looking as if she is enjoying herself - a teacher of the Keisei era
1888

Ariwara no Yukihira

Prince Shōtoku killing Moriya no Omuraji for heresy
1879

Sugenoya Kuemon
1868

Akashi

Yoshi tomigoro

A married woman in the Meiji Period

Desire

The black monster attacking the wife of a carpe

Taira

The Fever

Looking thirsty - The Appearance of a Town Geisha, a Bargirl in the Ansei Era

Delighted- The Appearance of a Geisha Today, during the Meiji Era
1888

Looking eager to meet someone - The appearance of a courtesan of the Kaei period
1888

Looking dark - The appearance of a wife during the Meiji era
1888

Yoshitsune with benkei

Looking suitable - The Appearance of a Brothel Geisha of the Koka Era

Tokugawa Iemitsu and Ii Naotaka in Nikko

Looking sleepy - The appearance of a courtesan of the Meiji era
1888

Looking Disagreeable - The Appearance of a Young Lady from Nagoya During the Ansei era

The Ghost Triptych

Looking warm - The Appearance of an Urban Widow of the Kansei era

Amaterasu Ōmikami appearing from the cave
1882

Looking feminine - The appearance of a ‘castle-toppler’ of the Tempo era
1888

Looking tasty - The appearance of a courtesan during the Kaei era
1888

Looking capable - The Appearance of a Kyoto Waitress in the Meiji era

Looking as if she wants to change - The appearance of a proprietress of the Kaei era
1888

Looking as if somebody is about to arrive - The appearance of a fireman’s wife in the Kaei era
1888

Taira no Kiyomori sees the skulls of his victims

Looking as if she is waking up - The appearance of a maiden of the Koka era
1888