Hosoda Eishi

1756–1829 · Japan

Chōbunsai Eishi (1756–1829) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist. His last name was Hosoda (細田). His first name was Tokitomi (時富). His common name was Taminosuke (民之丞) and later Yasaburo (弥三郎). Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Hosoda Eishi — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“A Courtesan Reading a Letter”, 1822 — Art Institute of Chicago
“The Salt Maidens, Matsukaze with Yukihira's Coat”, 1775–1805 — Art Institute of Chicago
“Beauty Replacing Her Hairpin”, 1798 — Art Institute of Chicago
“The Salt Maidens, Murasame with Yukihira's Hat”, 1775–1805 — Art Institute of Chicago
“Three Gods of Good Fortune Visit the Yoshiwara; or “Scenes of Pleasure at the Height of Spring””, 1816 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Courtesan with a Letter in Her Mouth”, 1785 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Courtesan and Attendant”, 1792 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Courtesan with Fan and Koto”, 1783 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Shellfish and Apparitions of the Yoshiwara Pleasure Quarter”, 1811 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Snow, Moon, and Cherry Blossoms (Yoshiwara in Three Seasons)”, 1809 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Three Beauties Viewing Cherry Blossoms”, 1798 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Beauty in a Boat on Sumida River”, 1809 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“A Prostitute and her attendants under a cherry tree” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Prostitute at a Parade” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Prostitute Standing Beneath a Cherry Tree”, 1796 — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Rain [right of the pair Beauties in Spring]”, 1798 — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“River View in Snow” — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Moonlight [left of the pair Beauties in Spring]”, 1798 — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Mitsuhana of the Obishiya”
“Mounted Archer and Courtesan with Bow”, 1790 — Princeton Art Museum