Plum Blossoms in Moonlight, 18th Century Japanese Art Print Reproduction, by Sō Shizan, 24" × 36"

Details

Description

18th century Japanese plum blossom art print reproduction featuring a moonlit flowering tree, inspired by Edo-period ink and color painting … Read more 18th century Japanese plum blossom art print reproduction featuring a moonlit flowering tree, inspired by Edo-period ink and color painting by Sō Shizan. This vertical 24x36 Japanese botanical wall art showcases delicate plum blossoms against a soft night sky, ideal for Japandi, wabi-sabi, and Asian-inspired interiors.

An ancient plum tree rises across the composition, its gnarled trunk and delicate blossoms illuminated by a full moon. Plum blossoms (ume) are a recurring subject in classical Japanese painting, symbolizing resilience, renewal, and the transition from winter to spring. The restrained palette, asymmetrical balance, and atmospheric depth reflect the contemplative aesthetics of traditional literati painting.

Originally conceived as a hanging scroll, this work exemplifies the poetic naturalism and brush economy characteristic of Edo-period Japanese art. Digitally restored from a historical source, this reproduction preserves the tonal gradations, calligraphic linework, and silk-like surface qualities of the original painting.

Printed at a vertical 24" × 36" scale, this piece functions as botanical art, Asian art, and nature-inspired wall decor, well suited to Japandi, wabi-sabi, minimalist, and gallery-style interiors.

Details:
Art print reproduction
Artist: Sō Shizan
Origin: Japan
Date of original: 18th century (Edo period)
Medium (original): Ink and color on silk
Subjects: Plum blossoms, moon, flowering tree
Style: Traditional Japanese, Edo period
Size: 24" × 36" (vertical orientation)
Archival matte fine art paper
Pigment-based giclée printing
Unframed
Shipped rolled in a protective tube

Condition:
New. This art print reproduction is newly produced from a digitally restored historical artwork. Minor imperfections from the original source may be present and are considered part of the artwork’s historical authenticity. See less