This print has been laminated. See photos for condition.

Size with lamination:

14.5x10.5 inches

Hiroshige's "Famous Places of Edo in One Hundred Views" series, also known as "Meisho Edo Hyakkei" in Japanese, was published between 1856 and 1858. It consists of a total of 119 prints, depicting different locations and landscapes of Edo. The series provides a visual journey through the city, showcasing its natural beauty, famous landmarks, and daily life scenes.

Each print in the series captures a specific location or theme, including iconic sites like bridges, temples, shrines, markets, and scenic landscapes. Hiroshige employed a variety of artistic techniques to create atmospheric and evocative compositions, showcasing his mastery of perspective, color, and detail.

The series became highly popular both in Japan and internationally, contributing to Hiroshige's reputation as one of the most influential ukiyo-e artists of his time. The prints offered viewers a glimpse into the diverse facets of Edo's culture, society, and natural surroundings, and they continue to be admired for their artistic beauty and historical significance.