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Tachibana Minko
Tachibana Minko
Paper Maker from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Mirror Polisher from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Glass Blowers (Biidoro) from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Weavers (Oridono) from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Bamboo Blind Makers (Misu) from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Blacksmith from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Hair-cord maker (Motoyui) from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Armorer (Yoroi) from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Hat Maker from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko
Football Makers (Mari) from the book Iroe shokunin burui (Color Pictures of Various Artisans)
Tachibana Minko (birth and death unknown) is an ukiyo-e artist from the Edo period.
Unknown teacher, name is Masatoshi. It is called Ichie, Tamakiken, and Tsuichii. Originally a person from Kyoto who was a sewing foil master, he later moved to Edo. The drawing period is from Meiwa to Tenpo, and when the large and small calendar surimono became popular in Edo in 1765, some production was left. The style of painting is also known as Nishikawa Sukenobu and Suzuki Harunobu. It is said that the picture book "Painting Craftsman Class" published in 1770 (Meiwa 7) uses blow-blurring, and has set out a new innovation in coloring. In the 15th year of Kyoho (1730), Shogun Yoshimune Tokugawa asked Nagasaki Bugyo to escalate the method of making beadro. ing.