

Keinen shūgajō Pl.75 (1906)
Imao KeinenFor your project
- Source and licence confirmed before use
- Print-ready master at your wall size
- Adapted to your format and palette on request
Provenance / Rights
- Rights
- Public domain (artist died 1924)
SPECIFICATIONS
- Artist
- Imao Keinen
- Category
- Plants & Animals
- Year
- 1906
- Nationality / school
- Japanese
- Lifespan
- 1845–1924
- Orientation
- Landscape
- Material
- Digital JPEG + PDF files
- Available sizes
- Print-ready master at your wall size, on request
ABOUT THE ARTWORK
This page presents "Keinen shūgajō Pl.75" (1906), created by Imao Keinen. Plants & Animals, a short history: Naturalists and artists often worked together, especially on voyages and in published surveys of flora and fauna. Images of plants and animals are valued both for the care of their observation and for their decorative appeal. Historical background, 1906: The first decades of the twentieth century were a period of rapid experiment, with Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism, Futurism, and the first abstract painting appearing within a few years of each other. Dada and Surrealism followed the First World War, the Bauhaus school was founded in 1919, and Art Deco became the fashionable decorative style of the 1920s and 1930s. It is listed in the Plants & Animals collection. The image is in landscape orientation.
On onlly.art "Keinen shūgajō Pl.75" is sold as a digital download (Digital JPEG + PDF files, 300 DPI). The files are delivered by email after payment, so nothing is shipped: you print locally, choosing the paper, size, and frame yourself. A landscape format suits wide, low wall spaces such as the stretch above a bed, mantel, or sideboard. Flora and fauna subjects make an interior feel softer and more alive, adding a natural rhythm that works well in both traditional and contemporary spaces. Before printing, compare the proportions of the file with your frame so that nothing important is cropped. Matte and fine-art papers reduce glare in bright rooms, while glossy papers give stronger contrast and deeper blacks. Choosing a standard frame size and printing to fit it often saves the cost of custom framing. Screens and printers render colour differently, so a small test print is a sensible way to check tones before committing to a large size.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Japanese, 1845–1924
If you like the visual language of Imao Keinen, explore more works by the same artist in our collection.






