Original Woodblock Print by Goyō c1918 "Woman Powdering Her Neck" LS#169 Jubako whose name appears in the

whose name appears in the rightmost column of the text block

conical helmet was designed to protect Edo-period firemen—known as hikeshi—from falling embers during intense urban fires

The bowl of this cup is covered in makie gold

Hasui's prints epitomized the marriage of traditional craftsmanship with innovative design

often copper or silver

Original Woodblock Print by Goyō c1918 "Woman Powdering Her Neck" LS#169 Jubako whose name appears in theGoy Hashiguchi () Woman Powdering Her Neck (1918) Considered one of the masterpieces of the Taish era shin hanga movement, this print captures a woman in an intimate, graceful moment, viewed from behind as she applies face powder to the nape of her neck. Goys refined linework, delicate color gradations, and masterful use of mica lend a soft, luminous atmosphere that heightens the sense of quiet elegance. First published in 1918 (Taish 7), the design