Twenty Scenes of Birds, Animals, Flowers and Fruiting Branches

"Twenty Scenes of Birds, Animals, Flowers and Fruiting Branches" is a notable work by the Edo period artist Hanabusa Itchō, who was active in the late 17th to early 18th centuries. This painting exemplifies Itchō's mastery of the ukiyo-e style, showcasing a harmonious integration of natural elements that reflects the aesthetic values of the time and his influence on subsequent generations of Japanese artists.

"Twenty Scenes of Birds, Animals, Flowers and Fruiting Branches" by Hanabusa Itchō is a notable example of Edo-period Japanese painting, characterized by its intricate detail and vibrant color palette. The work features a harmonious arrangement of various flora and fauna, rendered with a delicate brush technique that emphasizes both the naturalistic representation and the aesthetic principles of ukiyo-e.