【Comment…】 Hiroshige Utagawa's Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido is a masterpiece series of 55 paintings, depicting the 53 stations of the Tokaido, connecting Edo and Kyoto, plus Nihonbashi and Sanjo Bridge in Kyoto. His works, particularly those depicting rainy and snowy landscapes, are particularly outstanding. Hiroshige's Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido was first published by the Hoeidō edition. ■ Work Title｜歌川広重の作品集シリーズ 9作品 "Utagawa Hiroshige Collection of 9 WorksⅤ" ■ Motif｜Part of the 53 Stations of the Tokaido ■ Total number of works｜9 works ■ Publisher｜ Hoeido Publishing｜保永堂 ■ Artist｜Utagawa Hiroshige｜歌川広重　(1797-1858) ■ Printing process｜The tesuri method (The woodblock print is carefully handcrafted by artisans one by one without the use of machinery. A traditional printing technique in which the designs carved on wood are hand-printed onto paper one color at a time.) ■ Brand｜Ukiyo-e ■ Lot No.｜R08.0204.005 ■ Country of origin｜Made in Japan ■ History｜Collection of japan's noble old families ■ Material｜Paper and Ink ■ Color｜Multi-Color ■ Original｜Limited edition ■ Style｜Woodblock prints ■ Accessory｜Nothing ■ Condition｜Stain, Wrinkle, Damage ■ Size｜W26.0 x H18.0｜（cm｜Average size｜Picture） ■ Size｜W32.4 x H24.2｜（cm｜Average size｜Mat） ■ Shipping｜DHL , EMS , FedEx , UPS ■ Produced by a highly reputable printmaking studio, these prints possess extremely high collectible value. ■ All the ukiyo-e prints sold in this shop are woodblock prints, not modern machine prints. ■ The prints shown in the photos are all taken in their actual condition. ■ Due to the nature of this product, it cannot be shipped together with other items. ■ Please refer to all pictures for the condition of the item. ■ Regarding size - Please allow for slight variations in measurements. ■ If you wish to have the artwork repaired or restored, please contact a Japanese art specialist in your country. ■ Due to the lighting conditions during photography, the washi paper appears white in the photograph, but the washi paper used in actual ukiyo-e prints appears yellowish to the naked eye.