Japanese Art Greeting Cards

Text on the reverse side:A contemporary William Morris adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”,...

Text on the reverse side:The virtues attributed to the rooster include courage and honour. The rooster cries were also believed to be effective in ...

Text on the reverse side:The first time that dragons appeared in Japanese text dates back to 680 AD. Dragons in Asia are regarded as generous, ben...

Text on the reverse side:Instead of saying “good luck”, which is more a wish for something external to bring good fortune, the Japanese say “ganbat...

Text on the reverse side:Bottom of a frog inspired by a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also...

Text on the reverse side:The plum blossom expresses enduring happiness. Used as a congratulatory symbol of good luck, it represents strength, resil...

Text on the reverse side:The cockatoo is symbolic of self-acceptance and love, as well as healthy communication with those around us. It also repre...

Text on the reverse side:The snow symbolises cleansing, creating a blanket that can be a new, clean beginning. Hiroshige, considered to be one of t...

Text on the reverse side:The iris is associated with faith, hope, valour and wisdom, believed in Japan to be a symbol that purifies evil energies w...

Text on the reverse side:The world’s first full-length novel is said to be the Tale of Genji written by the Japanese noblewoman Murasaki Shikibu ar...

Text on the reverse side:Chikanobu (1838-1912) is recognised as one of the greatest prolific masters of beauty prints. His works capture the transi...

Text on the reverse side:Due to their nocturnal life, bats stand for protection and rebirth. Meanwhile, the spider web represents resilience and ha...

Text on the reverse side:The symbol of the ocean represents the soul, the subconscious, a primal state, dreams, fantasy and more, above which shape...

Text on the reverse side:A contemporary birthday adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which...

Text on the reverse side:The temple takes its name from the waterfalls running of nearby, noticeable in the background of the print. By Ito Yuhan (...

Text on the reverse side:It is said that a koi carp swims up rivers and climbs waterfalls. The Japanese associates koi carps with perseverance in a...

Text on the reverse side:As it was thought to live for a thousand years, the crane is the ultimate symbol of longevity in Japan. Here, it is paired...

Text on the reverse side:Oil paper umbrellas originated in China and spread across the Far East. Since the umbrella opens into a full round shape, ...

Text on the reverse side:Built originally in 1673, it is ranked as one of the three finest bridges in Japan. The bridge in Iwakuni city is still on...

Text on the reverse side:Both the Japanese and Chinese regard the evergreen pine as a symbol of longevity, good fortune and steadfastness. Hiroshig...

Text on the reverse side:Portrait of samurai Kobayashi Heihachiro fending off the attacks of the Ronin samurai.

Text on the reverse side:The wisteria flower bestows the meaning of immortality and longevity, whilst also representing thoughtful reverence to hon...

Text on the reverse side:The goose never leaves one of its own kind behind. This auspicious animal is related to the virtue of cooperation, teamwor...

Text on the reverse side:A contemporary British sailor adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print from 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, w...

Text on the reverse side:A contemporary Welsh lady adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, whi...

Text on the reverse side:A contemporary blue adaptation of a woodblock print from 1814 by Matsumoto Hoji. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, wh...

Text on the reverse side:Flowers symbolising prosperity, longevity and good fortune are shown in this kimono, cherry blossoms, chrysanthemums, peon...

Text on the reverse side:In Japanese folklore, portrayed with intelligence and paranormal abilities, the 'kitsune' fox are capable of taking human ...

Text on the reverse side:A contemporary green adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which ca...

Text on the reverse side:Both the chrysanthemum and wisteria are believed to stand for immortality and longevity. The wisteria also represents bala...

Text on the reverse side:The goose never leaves one of its own kind behind. This auspicious animal is related to the virtue of cooperation, teamwor...

Text on the reverse side: The lotus flower is revered for its ability to rise from the murky waters to bloom into a magnificent flower. This proce...

Text on the reverse side:Leaves depict hope, renewal, and revival, and are symbolic of growth. Pattern from an antique Japanese book "Collection of...

Text on the reverse side: Part of a triptych image, a skeleton spectre, summoned by Princess Takiyasha, looms over to menace warrior Oya no Mitsuk...

Text on the reverse side: Each Christmas, the Royal Albert Hall sparkles with festive performances. Beyond carols and concerts, it has hosted Japa...

Text on the reverse side:The blue and white flycatcher is one of Japan’s three designated songbirds and symbolises the arrival of summer. The beaut...