Printed & framed in the USA Made to order, most in 3–5 business days Sizes up to 60 in Free replacement if damaged Free US shipping, no minimum

Japanese Wall Art

Young Woman Blowing a Glass Toy

Poppen o fuku musume, from Ten Physiognomies — Kitagawa Utamaro, c. 1790

Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, H. Irving Olds collection · c. 1790

$439

For 24×36 in, float frame canvas, black

Printed & framed in the USA

Made to orderShips in a flat box or tubeDamaged or not what you ordered? Tell us within 7 days of delivery — free replacement

Step 1 of 3

Choose a size

Size

Will it fit? Check these sizes against your wall

Measure the wall between whatever bounds it — window trim, a doorway, the corner. Sizes are judged hung (frame included) with 6 in of breathing room, two-thirds the width of the furniture under them, and the center at eye level (57–60 in). Guidance, not a guarantee: the true-size template is the final check.

Step 2 of 3

Choose a finish

For 24×36 in ·

Finish · prices for 24×36 in

Having rolled canvas framed locally? Give your framer the canvas size.

Step 3 of 3

Review your art

Art
Young Woman Blowing a Glass Toy
Size
24×36 in ·
Finish
Float frame canvas, Black ·
Price
$439
  • Made to order just for you: printed, finished and packed within 3–5 business days. Your order reaches the printer within minutes and printing can start soon after; once it starts, the order can't be canceled or changed.
  • Free replacement if it arrives damaged, defective or not what you ordered — tell us within 7 days of delivery, with photos. Because each piece is made for you, there are no returns for a change of mind. Full policy
  • No hanging hardware is included. Stretched and framed canvases hang flat on two nails or screws, set level: the wooden bar on the back rests on them, and the free wall template marks the spot. Rolled canvas goes to a framer first.
  • Printed from an archive scan of the original print (c. 1790). Its paper tone, small spots and marks of age are part of the picture, just as on the original sheet, and colors can look slightly different on your screen.

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24×36 in · Float frame canvas, Black$439

Shipping & delivery
  • Free US shipping, no minimum

How it gets to you · item no. 22 · SKU JPN-LAS0022-FFL-24X36

  1. Printed for youwithin 3–5 business days
  2. Shipped with tracking3–8 business days after printing
  3. Delivered to your doorFree US shipping, no minimum · tracking link emailed

Before you hang it, print the true-size wall template to see exactly where it will sit.

Returns & cancellations

Please check before you buy. Your order goes to the printer within minutes, and once printing starts, made-to-order pieces can't be canceled, changed or returned for a change of mind, so please check the size guide and room views first. If it arrives damaged, defective or not what you ordered, we'll replace it free within 7 days. Full policy

Materials & finish

Printed on 400 gsm canvas with pigment inks. Stretched canvas and float frame canvas sit on a 1.5 in (38 mm) wooden stretcher; the classic frame holds the canvas on a slimmer 0.75 in (19 mm) stretcher. Rolled canvas ships in a sturdy tube.

The float frame stands 2.1 in (53 mm) off the wall, with a 0.5 in (12 mm) face and a 0.2 in (5 mm) gap around the canvas. The classic frame stands 0.9 in (22 mm) off the wall with a 0.8 in (20 mm) face.

Hanging hardware is not included. Two picture hooks (or screws) rated for the weight, set level, are all it needs; the free true-size wall template marks the spot.

Corner of a Black float frame canvas: the canvas sits inside the frame with a narrow gap Back of a float frame canvas: wooden stretcher inside the frame, no hanging hardware fitted Cross-section of the float frame: 53 mm deep, 12 mm face, 5 mm gap, 38 mm canvas
The float frame up close: front corner, the back as it arrives, and its cross-section. Photos: Prodigi, who print and frame our pieces.

Every finish is printed from the same file at the same resolution; only the mounting changes.

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Rights & provenance record

Source scan: LOC (Prints & Photographs Division, Japanese prints)
Rights statement of the archive: “Public domain design by Kitagawa Utamaro (died 1806). The impression scanned is a modern reprint published by Adachi; the Library of Congress dates it to between 1918 and 1923 and acquired it in 1938. The Library of Congress lists no known restrictions on publication.”
Original print: Kitagawa Utamaro, c. 1790, 1 print : woodcut, color. Verified 2026-10-11.

This product is a new print made to order from a restored scan of that print. It is not an original antique and is not sold as one.

The story of this print

Kitagawa Utamaro (c. 1753–1806) is best known for his close portraits of women, and this one comes from his series Ten Physiognomies. Instead of a full figure in a room, he shows a young woman from the waist up against a plain ground, caught in a small private moment. She turns her head, lifts a glass toy known as a poppin to her lips and blows into it, her cheeks slightly puffed and her eyes looking off to the side.

The details reward a close look. Her hair is drawn in fine parallel lines and held with a gold pin decorated with a tiny fan and flowers, a comb, and a pink ribbon tied at the top. The toy is a round amber shape with a long thin stem, held lightly between her fingertips. Her kimono is a lively pink and cream checkerboard sprinkled with pale orange flowers, wrapped over a gold sash patterned with zigzags and curls. The background is a soft silver-gray with a speckled shimmer that the scan picks up clearly.

The scanned impression is a modern reprint published by Adachi, which the Library of Congress dates to between 1918 and 1923 and acquired in 1938. As Japanese wall art for a bedroom, a dressing area or a reading corner, the portrait brings warmth without crowding a room, and it also suits an entryway or a dining room. It looks good beside flower prints, blush and warm gray tones, and brass accents.

What we did to this scan

  1. Cropped by hand to the edge of the printed sheet.
  2. Balanced the levels and took out the scanner’s color cast, keeping 65% of the paper’s age tone.
  3. Cleaned dust and specks picked up by the scanner.
  4. A light sharpen, so fine lines and lettering hold at large sizes.

About this particular sheet. This impression is a modern reprint published by Adachi; the Library of Congress dates it to between 1918 and 1923 and acquired it in 1938. The image is cropped to the printed picture, with the paper margins removed.

Every print is credited to its archive here and in your order confirmation. Paper tone and small imperfections of the original are kept on purpose; nothing is redrawn. How we restore.

Questions

What does the print show?
A young woman shown from the waist up, turned to the left, blowing into a small glass toy called a poppin that she holds to her lips. She wears a pink and white checkered kimono scattered with flowers over a patterned gold sash, and her black hair is pinned up with ornaments and a pink ribbon.
Is this an original woodblock print?
No. It is a new print made from the Library of Congress's scan of a modern reprint of Utamaro's design, published by Adachi and dated by the Library to between 1918 and 1923. We never sell originals or antiques.
Where does the image come from?
The image comes from the Library of Congress scan. Utamaro's design is in the public domain, and the impression scanned is a later Adachi reprint that the Library acquired in 1938; the Library lists no known restrictions on publishing it. The Library's record is linked on this page.
How is it made?
It is printed to order for you, in the finish you choose: a float frame canvas, a classic frame canvas, a stretched canvas, a rolled canvas or an acrylic panel. Both frames come in Black or Antique Gold. The size and finish picker shows which sizes each finish is made in.
Colors vary a little between screens and canvas. The previews are drawn, not photographed, and are a close match to the printed piece.

Every size, one wall

All 6 sizes of this print, side by side

To scale, framed, with a 5 ft 6 in figure for reference — so you can see the steps between sizes at a glance before you pick one above.

Left to right: 40×60 in · 32×48 in · 24×36 in · 20×30 in · 16×24 in · 12×18 in

Every size to scale on one wall, framed in Black, beside a 5 ft 6 in figure. Room photograph generated for scale; the figure is 5 ft 6 in.

More from Japanese Wall Art

Young Woman Blowing a Glass Toy — drag to pan, scroll or pinch to zoom
Size guide
5′6″ 12×16 in18×24 in24×36 in
SizeMetricBest for
12×18 in30×46 cmDesk, shelf, small wall, gallery groupings
16×24 in41×61 cmAbove a desk or console, hallway, bedroom
20×30 in51×76 cmOver a sofa or bed, statement wall, office
24×36 in61×91 cmOver a sofa or bed, statement wall, office
32×48 in81×122 cmOver a sofa or bed, statement wall, office
40×60 in102×152 cmOver a sofa or bed, statement wall, office

Sizes are the canvas size. A framed piece is a little larger than its canvas: add the frame.