Woman Holding a Tortoise-shell Hair-comb, Coin Purse

This coin purse has a design inspired by the work of Artist Utagawa Kuniteru (1808-1876) which features the image of Incendiary with a vignette image above her head showing a famous place in Edo. The story started in In December 1682, Yaoya Oshichi fell in love with Saemon during the great fire in the Tenna Era, at Shōsen-in, the family temple. The next year she attempted arson, thinking she could meet him again if another fire occurred. She was caught by the police and burnt at the stake in Suzugamori for her crimes. What is a love? Impetuous fire. The coin purse makes a unique gift and it is perfect to slip into your handbag. New & exclusive to JE gallery, bring you the best of oriental art & culture.

This purse has a design inspired by the work of Artist Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849), the leading ukiyo-e artist and printmaker of the later Edo period. It features a tiny bullfinch perching upside down on a branch amidst an array of delicate white cherry blossoms. It makes a unique gift and perfect to slip into your handbag.

This purse has a design inspired by the work of Artist Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849), the leading ukiyo-e artist and printmaker of the later Edo period. Hokusai painted numerous mythological works during his career. This purse features a Phoenix covered in an array of red and blue featherswith beautiful detail. It’s a great gift for Katsushika Hokusai fans and ukiyo-e art lovers.