Kitagawa Utamaro

当世恋歌八契 お七と吉三郎|The Lovers Oshichi and Kichisaburo

ca. 1800
Woodblock print; ink and color on paper

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Kitagawa Utamaro

ArtworkUntitled喜多川歌麿画  夜の雨に芸者と三味線箱を持つ女|Geisha and Attendant on a Rainy Night喜多川歌麿画 夜の雨に芸者と三味線箱を持つ女|Geisha and Attendant on a Rainy NighArtworkUntitledGeisha (Geigi), from the series “Three Amusements of Contemporary Beauties" ("Tosei bijin san’yu")Geisha (Geigi), from the series “Three Amusements of ContempArtworkUntitledArtworkUntitledSankatsu and Hanshichi, from the series "Fashionable Patterns in Utamaro Style (Ryuko moyo Utamaro-gata)"Sankatsu and Hanshichi, from the series "Fashionable PatternKanpei's Wife OkaruKanpei's Wife Okaru

More like this

Woman Measuring a Man's Gown (from the series Twelve Occupations of Women)Kitagawa Utamaro (Japanese, c. 1754–1806) — Woman Measuring Going to the Kabuki Theater in the Hour of the Hare (From the Series The Twelve Hours with Daily Events)Kitagawa Hidemaro (Japanese) — Going to the Kabuki Theater iArtworkIchirakutei EisuiThe Entertainer Tamino and the Serving Girl Nui of the SumiyoshiyaEishosai Choki — The Entertainer Tamino and the Serving GirlThe Hour of the Snake (from the series A Clock for Young Women)Kitagawa Utamaro (Japanese, c. 1754–1806) — The Hour of the Mother Teaching her Daughter Calligraphy, from the series, Twelve Occupations of WomenKitagawa Utamaro (Japanese, c. 1754–1806) — Mother Teaching Moto, a Waitress of the Yoshidaya, and the Geisha MizueEishosai Choki — Moto, a Waitress of the Yoshidaya, and the Two CourtesansKitagawa Utamaro (Japanese, c. 1754–1806) — Two CourtesansArtworkJuka SekijōArtworkKitao ShigemasaArtworkKikugawa Eizan|Utagawa Kunisada|Utagawa KunimaruAn Attractive Woman Who Looks Like the Actor Iwai Hanshiro VKitagawa Utamaro (Japanese, c. 1754–1806) — An Attractive Wo