Hamada’s work is defined by its japanese (culture or style) sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Teabowl
Hamada Shinsaku Japanese, 1928-2023

Teabowl
Hamada Shoji Japanese, 1894-1978

Teabowl
Hamada Shoji Japanese, 1894-1978

Incense box
Hamada Shôji Japanese, 1894-1978

Vase
Hamada Shoji Japanese, 1894-1978

Water Jar (Mizusashi)
Hamada Shōji Japanese, 1894-1978

Press-Moulded Vase
Hamada Shoji Japanese, 1894-1978

Flask Vase
Hamada Shoji Japanese, 1894-1978

Three Samurai
Hamada Taisuke Japanese, born 1932

Jar
Hamada Shoji Japanese, 1894-1978

APN
Hamao Hamada (Japanese, 1915-1994) and Shozo Kitadai (Japanese, 1921-2003)

Self-Portrait
Walter Shirlaw (American, 1838–1909)

Martin Vanden Bogaert Desjardins
Gérard Edelinck (French, born Flanders, 1640-1707) after Hyacinthe Rigaud (French, 1659-1743)

Remembrance of Italy
Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot (French, 1796-1875) printed by Auguste Delâtre (French, 1822-1907) published by Cadart et Chavalier, Editeurs (French, 1801-1900)

Priest and Boy
Lawrence Carmichael Earle American, 1845-1921

A Sunday on La Grande Jatte — 1884
Georges Seurat (French, 1859–1891)

Fishing Craft near the Cliffs at Collioure
Adolphe Appian French, 1818-1898

Interior of St. Mark's, Venice
David Dalhoff Neal (American, 1838–1915)

Nighthawks
Edward Hopper (American, 1882–1967)