The Castle of Unuma
- Artist
- Keisai Eisen
- Style
- Ukiyo-e
- Genre
- Landscape
"The Castle of Unuma" is a captivating Ukiyo-e that depicts the historic scenery surrounding Fukaya-shuku, the ninth station on the Nakasendō highway connecting Edo and Kyoto during Japan’s Edo period. The artwork captures a serene landscape of the region, emphasizing the natural beauty and cultural significance of this route. Through delicate lines and vivid colors, the painting offers a glimpse into the transportation and travel atmosphere of the time, illustrating the importance of Fukaya in the broader historical context. Such works highlight the artistry and storytelling central to Ukiyo-e tradition.
Related artworks
- Snow Scene at Sensô-ji Temple at Kinryûzan in the Eastern Capital by Keisai Eisen
- Cards, Fukujuso Flowers and Screen by Keisai Eisen
- Decoration of three treasures and a mask of Otafuku by Keisai Eisen
- Kiyomizu Komachi by Keisai Eisen
- Clearing Weather at Awazu (Awazu seiran), Tamagawa of the Maru-Ebiya, kamuro Katsumi and Shinobu, No. 4 from the series Eight Views in the Yoshiwara (Yoshiwara hakkei) by Keisai Eisen
- Portrait of the courtesan Kamoen of Ebiya relaxing on folded futon by Keisai Eisen
- Komagata-dô Temple at Onmaya Embankment (Onmaya-gashi) by Keisai Eisen
- Cascade de Cérizet (Cauteretz (i.e. Cauterets)) by Maxime Lalanne
- Cascade de Garet by Maxime Lalanne
- Jetty by Peter Doig