Azuma Bridge from Komagatadō Temple, 1857
- Sheet
- 11 x 14 in
- Printed on
- 200gsm enhanced matte art paper, giclée pigment print
- Made
- Printed in the United States
- Original
- Public domain artwork
Dimensions
Materials & care
Delivery & returns
Printed to order in the US. Ships rolled in 2–4 business days; standard delivery 3–7 business days after.
We ship within the United States only. Standard shipping is $8 and Express is $15. Both are calculated at checkout before you pay, and nothing is added after that point. Prints are made to order: production takes 2 to 4 business days, then delivery takes a further 3 to 7 business days, tracked. Prints ship rolled in a rigid tube, unframed; several prints in one order travel in the same tube.
Prints are made to order, so we cannot accept a return or exchange on a print because you changed your mind, including the wrong size or orientation. That does not affect your legal rights and it is not a disclaimer on our own mistakes: if anything arrives damaged, defective, not what you ordered, or never arrives at all, email us within 14 days of delivery with your order number and a photograph and we will replace it or refund you in full, whichever you prefer. You will never pay return postage for our error or the carrier's. Lighting, textiles, rugs, objects and furniture each carry their own return terms, stated on the product page, and none of them is on sale yet.
A darkening Edo sky, a windblown bird and a coral-red flag over the Sumida River, from Hiroshige's 1857 series One Hundred Famous Views of Edo.
Reproduced as a giclée fine-art print on 200gsm enhanced matte art paper. Printed to order in the United States.
Artwork: Utagawa Hiroshige, 1857. Public-domain image source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Open Access. OVREL produces and sells this edition; the artwork itself is not an OVREL work.
Open edition. Printed to order on archival matte paper from a public-domain artwork.
At size, on a wall
2.4 m ceiling · figure 1.75 m
Why this, and what arrives
A darkening Edo sky, one windblown bird and a coral-red flag, from Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo. The red does all the work: it is a single small area of hot colour in an otherwise cool image, which is what lets it hang in a quiet room without turning it into a colourful one.
