AI Visualisation Notice: This listing contains AI Visualisations. Please refer to the original photographs for the actual object condition, colour, details and size. All AI Visualisations are clearly marked in the images. ⠀ A refined Japanese bijinga hanging scroll by Hideharu Morita 森田秀治, depicting an elegant woman beneath fresh green maple leaves while holding a traditional Japanese parasol. ⠀ The subject is titled 青楓に美人 (Aokaede ni Bijin), meaning “Beauty under Green Maple.” ⠀ The woman is shown in a pale kimono decorated with bold violet geometric motifs. Behind her, fresh green maple leaves spread across the composition beneath a large Japanese parasol, creating a graceful seasonal atmosphere. ⠀ The restrained facial expression, delicate linework and carefully balanced colour palette are characteristic of modern Japanese bijinga painting. ⠀ Morita studied under Ito Shinsui 伊東深水, one of the leading modern Japanese painters of beautiful women. His work developed within this tradition, particularly in figure painting and bird-and-flower subjects. ⠀ This work is hand-painted on silk with ink and colour. ⠀ The painting bears the artist's signature 秀治 at the lower left together with a red seal. ⠀ The combination of an elegant female figure, traditional parasol and fresh green maple leaves gives the work a particularly Japanese seasonal character and makes it well suited for interior display. ⠀ Artist: Hideharu Morita 森田秀治 ⠀ Title: 青楓に美人 – Aokaede ni Bijin / Beauty under Green Maple ⠀ Country of origin: Japan ⠀ Period: 20th century ⠀ Technique: Hand-painted ink and colour ⠀ Material: Silk ⠀ Format: Japanese hanging scroll / Kakejiku ⠀ Signature: Signed 秀治 and sealed ⠀ Overall dimensions: Approx. 132 × 56.5 cm ⠀ Painting dimensions: Approx. 38 × 42 cm ⠀ Condition: The work shows age-related toning, small stains, spotting and minor creasing. ⠀ The mounting also shows normal signs of age and use. ⠀ The painted image remains clearly presented, and the principal details, colours, signature and seal remain visible. ⠀ Please examine all original photographs carefully, as they form an important part of the condition description.