Christmas shipping deadline!
Wrestler & Manager
This Japanese traditional woodblock poster, "Wrestler & Manager" by Sharaku Toshusai, captures a candid interaction between a sumo wrestler and his manager. The artwork illustrates detailed expressions and authentic attire, reflecting the Ukiyo-E style. The muted earth tones and precise lines enhance its historical significance, making it a striking representation of Japanese culture. Perfect for those who appreciate classic illustration and traditional themes.
We offer each of our professionally mastered designs in the following sizes:
A1 - 33.1 x 23.4 inches / 841 x 594 mm
A2 - 23.4 x 16.5 inches / 594 x 420 mm
A3 - 16.5 x 11.7 inches / 420 x 297 mm
A4 - 11.7 x 8.3 inches / 297 x 210 mm
A5 - 8.3 x 5.8 inches / 210 x 148 mm
A6 - 5.8 x 4.1 inches / 148 x 105 mm
All our products are printed and framed to order and will be shipped within 1 business day. Free standard delivery takes 3-5 working days, Express shipping is available and takes 1-2 days. Currently, we only offer shipping in the UK.
All prints are securely packed in either: reinforced envelopes, postal tubes, or padded in cardboard boxes ensuring print safety.
You have 30 calendar days to return an item from the date you received it. To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it.
About the artist
Sharaku Toshusai (active 1794-1795) was a mysterious and highly influential Japanese ukiyo-e artist, renowned for his striking and innovative portraits of kabuki actors. Operating in Edo (modern-day Tokyo) during a brief but impactful ten-month period, Sharaku's work is characterised by its dramatic realism, bold compositions, and expressive use of line. His portraits often captured the intense emotions and dynamic poses of his subjects, setting him apart from his contemporaries. Despite the brevity of his career, Sharaku's distinctive style left a lasting mark on the ukiyo-e tradition, and his prints are highly prized by collectors and art historians today. His true identity remains one of the enduring mysteries of Japanese art history.
See more by Sharaku Toshusai