20% of sales

from this limited edition Giclée print will be donated to the Ashmolean museum

Subway
Subway
Subway
Subway
Subway
Subway
Subway
Subway

Subway

£125.00
/
Tax included.
  • Worldwide delivery by courier
  • Please allow 10 – 14 Days for delivery – you will receive a notification to advise you when your order is on its way, with tracking details
  • Please note: our shipping charges are inclusive of all courier fees, import duty and local taxes
  • Available to order
  • Inventory on the way

The Story Behind The Artwork:

Subway
From the series 100 Views of New Tokyo, 1931

By Maekawa Senpan
Ashmolean Museum (EA2020.108)

Following the catastrophic Great Kantō Earthquake of September 1923 much of Tokyo was rebuilt according to modern methods of urban planning. New places of interest and the social realities of a new age began to appear in prints. An optimistic example of this was the One Hundred Views of New Tokyo (Shin Tōkyō hyakkei) series, produced by eight leading Creative Print artists celebrating everyday modern life in Tokyo after the 1923 quake. The series emphasised the architectural and lifestyle changes of the new era, with its factories, subways, department stores and baseball stadiums.

Artwork Details:

Edition of 250 (maximum) numbered with a physical Certificate of Authenticity

Printed on Awagami Washi Bamboo 170gsm

Frame dimensions (approximately):
H: 40cm x W: 48.5cm x D: 3cm

Frame: Black lacquer Ayous hardwood frame (20mm) 

Glazing: Glass

Ashmolean Museum Donation:

20% of sales from this limited edition Giclée print will be donated to the Ashmolean museum. It is only with this and other philanthropic support that the Museum is able to continue its inspiring public programme and make its collections available to all. Donations to the Ashmolean help underpin all of their work, supporting the activities at the very heart of the Museum's mission. Donations such as this will help ensure that they remain open to the public, free of charge, and that they are able to continue to safeguard and showcase the collections in their care and share their knowledge.

All orders will be delivered by courier. Please allow 10 – 14 Days for delivery – you will receive a notification to advise you when your order is on its way, with tracking details.

Please note: our shipping charges are inclusive of all courier fees, import duty and local taxes.

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100% ecological paper

Printed on Awagami Washi Bamboo 170gsm archival paper using high quality Giclée printing methods. Dense yet wonderfully soft, this paper is 100% ecological with notable benefits over cotton-based papers. Crafted from natural fibres + pure mountain water, it’s handmade for beautiful print output and longevity.

Subway From the series 100 Views of New Tokyo, 1931, by Maekawa Senpan. Close-up detail of the print showing the front of a subway train.
Close up corner detail of a black box picture frame with white mount

Frame Details

Hand crafted 20mm black lacquer box frame complete with glass glazing and archival mount.

White paper certificate of authenticity with limited edition gold holographic stamp, edition number and information about the print

Certificate of Authenticity

Each print comes with a numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

Reverse side of a picture frame showing the wall mounting fixing, white chord and brown backboard.

Ready to hang

Each frame come complete with all the necessary hanging hardware, simply unwrap enjoy.

Two Japanese ladies facing one another. Both with bright pink bob haircuts, red lipstick and one wearing a green top

TOKYO: ART
& PHOTOGRAPHY

A celebration of one of the world's most creative, dynamic and thrilling cities.

The Ashmolean Museum

The Ashmolean is the University of Oxford’s museum of art and archaeology, founded in 1683. Their world famous collections range from Egyptian mummies to contemporary art, telling human stories across cultures and across time.

"Our aim is to preserve, enhance and share our collections and knowledge to promote research, learning and enjoyment, to enrich lives and expand our understanding of the world and our shared humanity".

Front of the Ashmolean Museum building at sunset, illuminated by coloured lights.

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