u/reester10

▲ 80 r/ukiyoe

Beginning of Spring in Oigawa, by Ito Takashi (1953)

An interesting piece I acquired back in June. Ito Takashi wasn’t on my radar til about a year ago, but quickly became a favorite.

u/reester10 — 7 days ago

Got my lightly used 2026 LC a few weeks ago.

I had been looking for an upgrade for nearly two years, and checked out every kind of SUV imaginable, but kept coming back to the LC. I was convinced I was going to go all black until I saw this color at the grocery store a couple of months back in person.

Had about 4K miles on it when I got it, was a short lease by someone at the dealership before deciding they wanted a smaller SUV (good for me!). Premium trim. It was impossible to get new without ordering and I didn’t want to wait that long, and it’s still pristine inside.

Definitely drives a little different than my Xterra but still learning how it handles, and I’m an MPG snob and keep trying to eke out the best mileage I can.

Glad to finally have a Toyota. When my Xterra eventually shits the bed I’m getting either a 4Runner or Tacoma to replace it.

u/reester10 — 25 days ago
▲ 111 r/ukiyoe

Purchased two years ago from a gallery in London. Every time I look at this, I just can't help but stare at the details in the rocks and waves. I feel like it's a level of detail you just don't see in so many prints. It's such a unique treasure for me.

u/reester10 — 4 months ago
▲ 293 r/ukiyoe

I purchased this a few years ago from a gallery and I probably stared at it for a month before I finally pulled the trigger. I had hesitated because it was the most I had spent on a print up to that point by a slim margin, but I just kept coming back to look at it and I regret nothing.

It MIGHT be my favorite, in strong competition with "The Road to Nikko", also Hasui. Both just embody a serenity that I long for.

u/reester10 — 4 months ago