Attack at the Site of the Hundred-Foot Cliff (Hyakuseki gaisho kōgeki no zu 百尺崖所攻撃之圖)
Attack at the Site of the Hundred-Foot Cliff (Hyakuseki gaisho kōgeki no zu 百尺崖所攻撃之圖)

Currently not on view

Attack at the Site of the Hundred-Foot Cliff (Hyakuseki gaisho kōgeki no zu 百尺崖所攻撃之圖),

1895 [Meiji 28]

Kobayashi Kiyochika 小林清親, 1847–1915
Published by Takegawa Seikichi 竹川清吉
Japanese
Meiji era, 1868–1912
2008-108 a-c

Information

Title
Attack at the Site of the Hundred-Foot Cliff (Hyakuseki gaisho kōgeki no zu 百尺崖所攻撃之圖)
Dates

1895 [Meiji 28]

Maker
Kobayashi Kiyochika 小林清親
Published by Takegawa Seikichi 竹川清吉
Medium
Woodblock print (ōban tate-e triptych); ink and color on paper
Dimensions
each sheet: 37.5 x 25.1 cm. (14 3/4 x 9 7/8 in.)
Credit Line
Allen R. Adler, Class of 1967, Japanese Print Collection
Object Number
2008-108 a-c
Place Made

Asia, Japan

Signatures
Signed: Kiyochika 清親
Marks/Labels/Seals
Sealed: “Kiyochika” 清親
Culture
Japanese
Period
Meiji
Type
japanese printmaking styles, triptychs, oban, woodblock prints, prints
Materials
oban, color, ink, paper
Techniques
woodcut (process)
Subject
soldiers, battles, figures (representations), fires, men, winter, snow

–2008 Collection of Ruth Leserman (Los Angeles, CA) and Allen R. Adler (New York, NY), co-ownership. 2008 Allen R. Adler (New York, NY), by gift to the Princeton University Art Museum, 2008.

IIIF manifest

The International Image Interoperability Framework, or IIIF, is an open standard for delivering high-quality, attributed digital objects online at scale. Visit iiif.io to learn more.

Open API URL

Our API is generally designed to provide programmatic access to the Museum's collections data for applications that require regular updates and/or the ability to dynamically query and filter the data via the endpoints provided.

Share your feedback with us

The Museum regularly researches its objects and their collecting histories, updating its records to reflect new information. We also strive to catalogue works of art using language that is consistent with how people, subjects, artists, and cultures describe themselves. As this effort is ongoing, the Museum’s records may be incomplete or contain terms that are no longer acceptable. We welcome your feedback, questions, and additional information that you feel may be useful to us. Email us at collectionsinfo@princeton.edu.

Explore More

Celebrating American Art at Princeton

Princeton Collects

Mosaic Restaurant