This rare panoramic surimono print presents a bustling view of Edo's Nihonbashi ("Bridge of Japan"), with a lively group of townspeople and merchants in the foreground. In the distance, the majestic Mount Fuji rises above the rooftops. A superb example of urban Edo landscape by Hokusai, combining vibrant human activity with precise architectural detail. Japanese woodblock print – Artist unknown – Edo period (1603–1868) A highly detailed and vivid depiction of a ceremonial or festive procession, possibly featuring kabuki actors or samurai figures in front of an architectural setting. The composition is typical of late Edo-period designs, with a dynamic crowd and rich textile patterns. Dimensions: Approx. 17.6 × 37.6 cm Condition: – Margins have been trimmed (see reference link from expert). – The print is not attached to the passe-partout. – Verso is visible and included in the photo series. – Some signs of age, minor stains and creases as expected from a print of this period. Technique: Polychrome woodblock print on handmade Japanese washi paper. Period: Edo period (likely late 18th to early 19th century) Provenance: From a private European collection. See Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: https://collections.mfa.org/objects/237895