Art Institute of Chicago
France (Furansukoku), from the Countries of Europe (Yoroppa-shu no uchi)
Utagawa Yoshikazu
- Date
- 1862
- Medium
- Color woodblock print; oban
- Culture
- Japan
- Department
- Arts of Asia
- Institution
- Art Institute of Chicago
The authoritative record is held by Art Institute of Chicago. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Linked open data
Authority identifiers that link this record into the wider web of cultural data — stable references you can follow to the source.
- Object type
- AAT300041273
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Art Institute of Chicago and other institutions.
England (Igirisu), from the Countries of Europe (Yoroppa-shu no uchi)
Art Institute of Chicago
Paris, France (Furansu Parisu no fu), from the series "Collection of Scenic Places in Foreign Lands (Bankoku meisho zukushi no uchi)"
Art Institute of Chicago
French (Furansu)
Art Institute of Chicago
Russia (Oroshia koku), from the Countries of Asia (Ajia shu no uchi)
Art Institute of Chicago
True Picture of the French (Shosha Furansujin)
Art Institute of Chicago
Merchants of Yokohama: French Woman on Horseback (Yokohama shokan, Furansujin umanori no zu)
Art Institute of Chicago
English Woman, Chinese Dog, and Sheep (Eikoku fujin, karainu, rashiyamen), from the series "People of the Five Nations (Gokakoku jinbutsu zue)"
Art Institute of Chicago
French in Miyozakimachi (Furansujin, Miyozakimachi), from the series "Famous Places in Yokohama (Yokohama meisho)"
Art Institute of Chicago
Residence of French Merchant at Port of Yokohama (Yokohama ko Furansu shokan no zu)
Art Institute of Chicago
Fukurokuju, from the series "The Seven Gods of Good Luck in the Floating World (Ukiyo Shichi Fukujin)"
Art Institute of Chicago
Russian (Oroshiajin), from the series "People of the Five Nations (Gokakoku no uchi)"
Art Institute of Chicago
Yoshitsune (Ushiwaka) and Princess Joruri, from the series "Famous Scenes from Japanese Puppet Plays (Yamato irotake)"
Art Institute of Chicago