Sekino’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.

Tsuchiyama, Forest Road, from the series 53 Stations of the Tokaido
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Roosters
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Portrait of Nakamura Kichiemon, Kabuki Actor
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

The Artist's Son
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Drawing for Eizo and Matsuomaru
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Eizo and Matsuomaru
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Wooden Horses from Naha and Mutsu
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Benkeibashi Bridge, from the series Recollections of Tokyo
Sekino Jun’ichirô Japanese, 1914-1988

Onchi Kōshirō
Sekino Jun’ichirō Japanese, 1914-1988

Ace of Hearts
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

The Puppeteer Bungoro in the Dressing Room
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Monk at a Mountain Temple
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Odawara, from the series "New Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido (Shin Tokaido gojusan tsugi)"
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Lovesick Cat
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Bunraku Puppet Theater of Kanjincho
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Bingata
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Girl with Cat
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Fishing Village
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

The Artist's Son
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988

Bookplate (Art Deco)
Sekino Jun'ichiro Japanese, 1914-1988