Styles Genres Museums Artists Support

An open visual arts database with 550,000+ artworks, 51,000+ artists, and 810+ styles spanning centuries of human creativity.

Browse

Styles
Genres
Museums
Artists
Favorites

Popular Styles

Impressionism
Romanticism
Surrealism
Pop Art
Cubism
Realism

Museums

Art Institute of Chicago
MoMA
Rijksmuseum
Cleveland Museum of Art
The MET
Louvre

VisualArtsDB is free and open for everyone.

Support the project

© 2026 VisualArtsDB

The Saruwaka Dance by Torii Kiyonaga — VisualArtsDB

The Saruwaka Dance

The Saruwaka Dance

1804

Medium: Color woodblock print; surimono
Dimensions: 38.3 × 52.9 cm (15 1/8 × 20 7/8 in.)
Genre: woodblock print
Museum: Art Institute of Chicago

Styles

Japanese (culture or style)

Tags

printasian artJapanese (culture or style)woodblock print

More by Torii Kiyonaga

The Peony Show

The Peony Show

Torii Kiyonaga, 1780

Outdoor Amusements at the Kankanro Teahouse in Yoshiwara

Outdoor Amusements at the Kankanro Teahouse in Yoshiwara

Torii Kiyonaga, 1789

Surimono commemorating the 50th anniversary of the death of the actor Iwai Hanshiro III

Surimono commemorating the 50th anniversary of the death of the actor Iwai Hanshiro III

Torii Kiyonaga, 1804

Young Woman with Symbols of the First Dream of the New Year

Young Woman with Symbols of the First Dream of the New Year

Torii Kiyonaga, 1777

Yoshitsune Serenading Jorurihime

Yoshitsune Serenading Jorurihime

Torii Kiyonaga, 1775

Three Young Women Masquerading as Komuso (Strolling Minstrel)

Three Young Women Masquerading as Komuso (Strolling Minstrel)

Torii Kiyonaga, 1768

Five Musicians (Gonin bayashi)

Five Musicians (Gonin bayashi)

Torii Kiyonaga, 1778

No. 2: Chinese boys copying paintings and writing Japanese, from the series "Children Say 'This is Japan!' and Imitate the Games They See in Picturebooks (Yodo iu koitsu wa Nippon, ezoshi o mite yori sono gai ni asobu)"

No. 2: Chinese boys copying paintings and writing Japanese, from the series "Children Say 'This is Japan!' and Imitate the Games They See in Picturebooks (Yodo iu koitsu wa Nippon, ezoshi o mite yori sono gai ni asobu)"

Torii Kiyonaga, 1786

Two Geisha Preceded by a Maid Carrying a Lantern

Two Geisha Preceded by a Maid Carrying a Lantern

Torii Kiyonaga, 1768

Three Women on a Riverbank

Three Women on a Riverbank

Torii Kiyonaga, 1800

The First Day of Business (Akinai hajime), from the illustrated book "Colors of the Triple Dawn (Saishiki mitsu no asa)"

The First Day of Business (Akinai hajime), from the illustrated book "Colors of the Triple Dawn (Saishiki mitsu no asa)"

Torii Kiyonaga, 1787

Two Women Viewing Cherry Blossoms

Two Women Viewing Cherry Blossoms

Torii Kiyonaga, 1775