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Japanese artist, ukiyo-e painter and printmaker of the Edo period, best known for 'The Great Wave off Kanagawa'.

Renowned for his landscapes, Hiroshige was a master of the ukiyo-e genre, with prints such as 'The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō'.

Famed for his beautiful portrayal of women, Utamaro was a prominent ukiyo-e artist known for his bijinga genre of prints.

Active only for a short period at the end of the 18th century, Sharaku is noted for his portraits of kabuki actors.

Yoshitoshi was considered the last great master of ukiyo-e and is known for his prints with dramatic and imaginative subject matter.

A samurai and ukiyo-e artist, Eishi left his service to the shogunate to pursue art, excelling in elegant portrayals of tall, slender women.

Eisen was an ukiyo-e artist who created a significant number of landscapes and portraits of women.

An innovator in ukiyo-e, he was among the first to produce full-color prints in 1765, known as nishiki-e.

A prominent Shin-hanga movement artist, Hasui’s work focused on landscapes and he is best known for his series 'Twenty Views of Tokyo'.

Koson was a Japanese painter and printmaker of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, known especially for his kachō-e (bird-and-flower prints).

An artist of the Shin-hanga movement, Hiroshi combined Western-style painting with Japanese woodblock printing traditions in his landscapes.

A woodblock print by Hokusai, this is probably the most famous work of ukiyo-e; it depicts a huge wave threatening boats off the coast near Kanagawa.

This series of prints by Hiroshige portrays the stations of the Tōkaidō, the road connecting Edo with Kyoto, the imperial capital.

A famous woodblock print by Katsushika Hokusai, it is an erotic image depicting a woman and two octopuses.