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 | Artist:  | Oda Kazuma (1882-1956) — 織田一麿 | 
 | Title:  | Mt Tateshina in the Tatsugatake Range- Shinshu | 
 | Series:  | Japanese Famous Mountains | 
 | Date of first edition?:  | 1934 | 
 | Publisher (first edition)?:  | Unknown — 不明 | 
 | Publisher (this edition)?:  | Unknown — 不明 | 
 | Medium (first edition):  | Lithograph | 
 | Medium (this edition):  | Lithograph | 
 | Format (first edition):  | Double Oban
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 | Format (this edition):  | Double Oban | 
 | DB artwork code:  | 41058 | 
 | Notes (first edition)?:   | 
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 | Notes (this edition)?:  | 
	 
    
    
    | The following information was taken from the original web listing of this artwork. Note that there may be some inaccuracies: 
	Friday, 30 November 2007
  Mt Tateshina in the Tatsugatake Range, Shinshu, from the series Japanese Famous Mountains, lithograph published in 1934. Paper size: 54 x 38.7 cm. Number 17 from an edition of 20. Signed and numbered in pencil; for details about the series see sticker verso (\"detail\").
  Euro 975
  Fine impression, colours and condition  | 
           
	 
     
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 | Artist Bio:  | 
 
    
    
    ODA KAZUMA Many artists of the first half of the 20th century drifted back and forth between the two poles of sôsaku-hanga and shin-hanga. Oda Kazuma was an artist who was able to produce notable works by both means; that is, with a publisher or independently. Born in Tokyo, he studied Western-style painting with Kawamura Kiyoo (1899-1934) and lithography with Kaneko Masajirô. Kazuma worked primarily as a lithographer, but he was also an ukiyo-e enthusiast, publishing two books on the subject. He was a contributor to Hôsun ca. 1909-11, an art magazine co-founded by Ishii Hakutei (1882-1958); a founding member (and only lithographer) of Nihon Sôsaku-Hanga Kyôkai (Creative Print Society) in 1918; Yôfû Hangakai (Western Style Print Society) in 1930; and Nihon Hanga Kyôkai (Japan Print Association) in 1931. And yet, with all his sôsaku-hanga associations, in the 1920's he designed six shin-hanga type woodblock prints published by Watanabe. This print is an example of his self-carved and self-printed works.  -- Scholten Gallery
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