DHTML Menu, (c)2004 Apycom Japanese Art including: Woodblock Prints, Netsuke, Inro, Lacquer, Screens and Paintings
Scholten Japanese Art Gallery Japanese prints
netsuke
Upcoming exhibition...
Daruma
Sacred Symbols in Profane Japan
New York Asia Week, March 20 - 27, 2010
An exhibition of paintings and religious objects of devotion which explores spiritual imagery in Japanese Art.
more info...
Recently closed...
Hokusai print
HOKUSAI:
woodblock prints

October 15 - November 13, 2009
This autumn are devoting the gallery to the woodblock prints of the master ukiyo-e landscape artist, Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849).
online exhibition...
index of the exhibition...
more info...
Featured painting...
sea breem
Yokoyama Seiki, 1792-1864
Tai (sea bream)
19th century
ink and color on paper
signed Sei and Ki
more info...
Featured print...
Utagawa Hiroshige
1797-1858
Snow at Yamanaka Village, formerly known as Mt. Miyaji, near Fujikawa
more info...


More print links:
recent print additions...

All available print artists:
Featured netsuke...
ivory netsuke attributed to Dosho
ivory netsuke attributed to Dosho
a compact rat holding its tail curled beneath its body, with inlaid eyes, fine hairwork and warm patina...
more info...
Featured publication...
Highlights of Japanese Printingmaking
Highlights of Japanese Printmaking:
Part Three – The International Perspective

by Katherine Martin
This catalog explores the role played by American and European artists in the development of Japanese style woodblock printmaking in the 20th century. With works by 30 artists, including: Arthur Wesley Dow, Emil Orlik, Helen Hyde, Bertha Lum, Fritz Capelari, Charles W. Bartlett, Elizabeth Keith, Lilian Miller, Pieter Irwin Brown, Mabel A. Royds, John Edgar Platt, Noël Nouët, Paul Jacoulet, Paul Binnie, and others.
more info...
Announcements...
The HOKUSAI print exhibition has closed, but some of the prints will remain on view while we change the gallery display for the winter season.




Welcome to Scholten...
Scholten is a private gallery specializing in Japanese woodblock prints, paintings, and netsuke. We offer ukiyo-e from the 18th to 20th centuries, including shin hanga, sosaku hanga, and Japanese-style woodblock prints produced by Western artists. We have mounted a number of exhibitions of Japanese ukiyo-e, paintings, screens and ceramics, and have published three volumes in our ongoing catalogue series, Highlights of Japanese Printmaking (additional volumes are expected). While our activities keep us involved in ukiyo-e circles, netsuke collectors are sometimes surprised to discover the depth our holdings. Located in a spacious suite in the old Meurice Hotel, just steps from Central Park South, we enjoy meeting with visitors one on one in order to best learn about your interests and share the collection with you.



Scholten Japanese Art is open Monday - Friday, and some Saturdays, 11am - 5pm, by appointment.
Contact Katherine Martin at
(212) 585-0474 to schedule a visit.


Scholten Japanese Art
145 West 58th Street, suite 6D
New York, New York 10019
ph: (212) 585-0474
fx: (212) 585-0475


site last updated
January 8, 2010