石橋物, Two Dancers Performing a “Shakkyōmono” Kabuki Dance, from Spring Rain Surimono Album (Harusame surimono-jō), vol. 3, Edo period (1615–1868), ca. 1805–10, Japan, Privately published polychrome woodblock prints (surimono) mounted in an album; ink and color on paper, 8 5/16 x 5 1/2 in. (21.1 x 14 cm), Prints, Kubo Shunman (Japanese, 1757–1820), Surimono are privately published woodblock prints, usually commissioned by poets or poetry groups as a form of New Year’s greeting card. The poems, most commonly kyōka (witty thirty-one syllable verse), inscribed on the prints usually include felicitous imagery connected with spring, which in the lunar calendar begins on the first day of the first month
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石橋物, Two Dancers Performing, Shakkyōmono, Kabuki Dance, Spring Rain Surimono Album, Harusame surimono-jō, vol, 3, Edo period, 1615–1868, ca, 1805–10, Japan, Privately published polychrome woodblock prints, surimono, mounted, album, ink, color, paper, 8 5/16 x 5 1/2, 21.1 14 cm, Prints, Kubo Shunman, Japanese, 1757–1820, Surimono, privately woodblock, prints, usually commissioned, poets, poetry groups, form, New Year, greeting, card, poems, commonly kyōka, witty thirty, syllable verse, inscribed, prints usually, include, felicitous, imagery, connected, spring, lunar calendar, begins, first day month
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