Bunnosuke Chaya (Bunnosuke Teahouse) by Yoshida Hiroshi, 1940 Size:30x40in (75x100cm) The towering Jet d’Eau—already an

The towering Jet d’Eau—already an emblem of the city by the 1890s—becomes the poster’s exclamation point

Virginia: Virginia Beach

Various parks and green spaces indicated with shaded areas

Part of a fanciful pictorial or cartoon atlas of the United States

The muted tones of the residential areas contrast with the lively hues of the commercial districts

Bunnosuke Chaya (Bunnosuke Teahouse) by Yoshida Hiroshi, 1940 Size:30x40in (75x100cm) The towering Jet d’Eau—already anBunnosuke Chaya (Bunnosuke Teahouse), created in 1940 by Yoshida Hiroshi, invites the viewer into a serene corner of everyday Japan. A leading figure of the Shin hanga movement, Yoshida revitalized traditional woodblock printing by marrying time honored ukiyo e techniques with a modern sensitivity to light, weather, and mood. Here he transforms a simple teahouse approach into a quietly luminous study of architecture and place, rendered in warm