Hiroshige - Seasons QuickNotes
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is indicative only and does not represent the condition of this copy. For information about the condition of this book you can email us.
QuickNotes boxed notecards are full colour, collectible greeting / notecards that are blank inside and can be used to convey personal greetings, thank-yous and invitations. This QuickNotes notecard box holds 20 full colour cards with and 20 classic white envelopes. 4 notecard styles are included, all wrapped up in a keepsake box with magnetised lid. . 20/ full colour, 102 x127 mm notecards and envelopes . 5 cards each of 4 images . Packaged in a keepsake box with magnetic lid . Measures 139 x 117 x 38 mm Japanese painter and printmaker, Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858), dominated the popular art of the woodblock printing in the first half of the 19th century along with Hokusai. By subtly orchestrating colours and points of view, Hiroshige transformed everyday landscapes into intimate lyrical scenes, revering the passing moment.
Author: Utagawa Hiroshige
Format: Cards, 20 pages, 121mm x 140mm, 100 g
Published: 2017, teNeues Calendars & Stationery GmbH & Co. KG, Germany
Genre: Unclassifiable: WZ BIC
Description
QuickNotes boxed notecards are full colour, collectible greeting / notecards that are blank inside and can be used to convey personal greetings, thank-yous and invitations. This QuickNotes notecard box holds 20 full colour cards with and 20 classic white envelopes. 4 notecard styles are included, all wrapped up in a keepsake box with magnetised lid. . 20/ full colour, 102 x127 mm notecards and envelopes . 5 cards each of 4 images . Packaged in a keepsake box with magnetic lid . Measures 139 x 117 x 38 mm Japanese painter and printmaker, Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858), dominated the popular art of the woodblock printing in the first half of the 19th century along with Hokusai. By subtly orchestrating colours and points of view, Hiroshige transformed everyday landscapes into intimate lyrical scenes, revering the passing moment.
Hiroshige - Seasons QuickNotes