Utagawa Hiroshige100 Views of Edo: Kasumigaseki1856 · Japanese Woodblock Print (Ukiyo-e)
Kites climb a pink-and-blue sky above a walled street in Edo.
Price$460 CAD
Free shipping and import duties covered on every order.
Printed to order. Usually arrives in 5–11 business days.
If it arrives damaged, defective or not what you ordered, we make it right at no cost. Returns & guarantee
The print & the framePaper, frame, glazing and hanging
Print
Giclée, printed to order with water-based inks.
Paper
Hahnemühle German Etching, 310gsm: a heavyweight, velvety matte fine-art paper with a warm white tone and a light texture.
Archival matte fine-art paper.
200gsm matte fine-art paper.
Frame
Solid wood with a satin finish, handmade to order. About 20 mm wide and 22 mm deep.
Glazing
Low-reflection glazing.
Mount
None. The print fills the frame.
Hanging
Framed prints arrive ready to hang.
Each frame is made to order by one of our framing workshops, so the exact shade and profile may vary slightly from the photos.
Kites fly against a sky that pales from blue at the top to pink at the horizon: a large character-marked kite near the top edge and smaller tasseled kites, each on its own long string. A street runs between walled residences with yellow and white walls, pine trees rising above the rooflines. Pedestrians in kimono cross the street below, among them a figure in a black formal hat and pale-blue hakama carrying a tall pole topped with a white paper ornament. Grey rooftops and a band of blue water lie at the horizon.
Utagawa Hiroshige (1797–1858) was the last great master of the ukiyo-e landscape print. Born into a family of fire wardens in Edo, he turned to printmaking under Utagawa Toyohiro and found his subject in the roads and seasons of Japan — above all in the Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō (1833–34) and the One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (1856–58). His snow, rain and evening skies, and his bold near-and-far compositions, were studied closely by Van Gogh, Whistler and Monet. His prints are held by the British Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
Printed as a museum-grade giclée on Hahnemühle fine art paper using 12-ink archival pigment printing. Available handframed in solid wood with low-reflection glazing, or unframed. Ships worldwide with free delivery to 30+ countries.
Utagawa Hiroshige — 100 Views of Edo: Kasumigaseki | Japanese Woodblock Print (Ukiyo-e)Price$460.00
The print is colorful and pleasing to the eye. The paper is of high quality with good thickness that is great for display by itself or in a frame. A good price for the quality! Thank you!
Taylor H.
Verified buyer · reviewed on our Etsy shop · March 2026 Unframed Hahnemühle · Accent - 12x18 inches
9 Art Prints was founded by author Arif Anwar around two simple ideas: that great art should reach far beyond the familiar Western canon, and that fine art reproductions should be made with exceptional materials.
So we seek out remarkable artists and traditions from around the world, then reproduce them using carefully sourced images, archival giclée printing, and fine art papers from Hahnemühle.
NO VAGUE “MUSEUM QUALITY” CLAIMS. JUST THE SPECIFICATIONS.
FAQ
Fine-art quality should be something you can verify.
Here is exactly what goes into a 9 Art Prints reproduction.
What makes a 9 Art Prints reproduction different?
A lot of art-print sellers describe their work as “museum quality”
without telling you what that actually means. We prefer specifications.
Our fine-art reproductions are produced using professional giclée printing
on genuine Hahnemühle fine-art papers, selected to suit the artwork.
We work from high-resolution source material and prepare each image
specifically for print, with close attention to colour, detail and tonal range.
What paper do you use?
Our principal fine-art papers include
Hahnemühle German Etching 310gsm and
Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308gsm.
German Etching has a substantial, lightly textured surface that works
exceptionally well for paintings and richly coloured works. Photo Rag
has a smoother cotton surface suited to graphic, modernist and highly
detailed imagery.
Paper is selected according to the character of the artwork rather than
using one generic stock for everything. Framed prints are printed on 200gsm matte fine-art paper.
What does “giclée” actually mean?
Giclée is a professional fine-art printing process using archival pigment
inks and high-resolution inkjet technology. Unlike inexpensive poster
printing, it is designed to reproduce subtle colour gradations, fine detail
and tonal depth.
It is a reproduction method widely used by artists, photographers,
galleries and professional fine-art printers.
So is this really “museum quality”?
We would rather tell you what we use and let you decide.
Genuine Hahnemühle fine-art paper, professional giclée printing,
archival pigment inks and carefully prepared high-resolution artwork
are measurable things.
“Museum quality” by itself is not.
Will large prints still look sharp?
Large-format reproduction depends heavily on the quality of the underlying
artwork file. We source the highest-resolution material available and
prepare each image for print rather than simply enlarging a small internet image.
That is especially important with historic paintings, posters and archival
works where source quality varies considerably.
Are these just posters?
No. A poster can be printed cheaply on lightweight commercial paper.
Our fine-art editions are intended as permanent pieces of wall art,
produced on heavyweight fine-art substrates with professional printing methods.
For graphic or poster artwork, the image may be a historic poster;
the object you receive is still a fine-art reproduction.
What about your framed prints?
Our framed pieces use solid-wood frames, handmade to order, with low-reflection glazing. There is no mount: the print fills the frame. Framed prints are printed on 200gsm matte fine-art paper.
The goal is the same as with the print itself: use materials appropriate
for a piece you intend to keep.
Will the colours look exactly like my screen?
Screens emit light; paper reflects it, so no physical print can be identical
to every monitor or phone display. We prepare our artwork specifically for
print and aim for accurate colour, contrast and tonal reproduction.
The texture and surface of fine-art paper also give the finished piece
a physical depth that cannot be shown completely on a screen.
“I am not just impressed; I'm blown away by the quality and overall experience. The wood grain in the frame is beautiful and the print quality is superb.”
Scarlett C. · verified buyer from our Etsy shop · framed in natural oak
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