
1895â1997 · Japanese · 21 artworks
artist bio
Unichi Hiratsuka was a prominent 20th-century Japanese printmaker, best known for his contributions to the SÅsaku-hanga movement. He emphasized the artist's complete control over the printmaking process, from design to carving and printing, and his works often depict landscapes and architectural subjects with bold lines and simplified forms.
what you'll learn
Studying Hiratsuka's work allows students to understand the principles of the SÅsaku-hanga movement and the importance of the artist's individual expression in printmaking. Students can learn about simplifying complex scenes into bold, graphic compositions and explore the use of wood grain as a textural element.
related: Koshiro Onchi

Isahaya Spectacles Bridge
1940

Shinjuku Gyoen National Park
1949

Mt. Asama in the Early Spring
1936

Irozaki Point
1940

Rakan Temple at Yabakei
1925

Villege of Horyu Temple in the Sunset Color
1942

Mt. Unzen
1936

Cape Kasuga
1930

Landscape in Izumo
1934

Old City in Kudara (Paekche), Korea
1935

Mt. Fuji in Spring
1950

Landscape
1934

Girl
1930

Potara Mausoleum at Shotoku
1948

Radish
1935

Tama River in Rain
1929

Quietness - Yodo Vol.2
1933

Megane Bridge
1935

Oku-Tama in Autumn
1927

Star Observatory in Gyeongju
1950

Mt. Fuji
1930