Hiroshige Canvas Prints

A bridge in rain, a plum garden and a snow-covered village: explore Hiroshige’s landscapes as canvas reproductions. Compare seasons, perspective and orientation to choose a Japanese scene.

Rain, snow and Japanese gardens
  • ✓ Canvas print
  • ✓ Choice of sizes
  • ✓ Free delivery

Canvas prints in this collection

Need help choosing for your home? ↓

Which Hiroshige landscape suits your room?

A diagonal bridge, a branch in the foreground and a snowy road offer three different views. Compare framing and atmosphere before choosing a size.

Hiroshige Ōhashi Bridge in the rain canvas print

Ōhashi Bridge in a shower

The bridge crosses the image diagonally under lines of rain. Small figures and blue tones guide the eye. This vertical version can work on a narrow wall.

View this canvas print ↗
Hiroshige Plum Garden at Kameido canvas print

Plum Garden at Kameido

A large branch fills the foreground and opens a view of the garden. Warm sky tones meet the green ground. Choose this scene if you like a strong plant form in the composition.

View this canvas print ↗
Hiroshige Evening Snow at Kanbara canvas print

Evening Snow at Kanbara

Roofs, trees and travellers stand out in a snowy landscape. The horizontal version has a restrained, pale palette that can sit above a sideboard or reading area.

View this canvas print ↗

Rain, snow and gardens

Hiroshige’s landscapes change with rain, blossom and snow. Within One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, Ōhashi Bridge and Kameido Plum Garden offer very different framing. Compare the foreground and the lines that carry your eye into each scene.

A Japanese landscape in a contemporary room

Flat colours, perspective and outlines can work with contemporary furniture or natural materials. Light wood and plain fabrics leave the image legible. A snowy scene brings a restrained palette; the bridge and garden add more colour to a quiet wall.

Canvas reproduction, not an antique print

The historical images belong to Japanese woodblock printmaking. This collection offers reproductions printed on canvas, not antique impressions or paper posters. Support, dimensions and some crops differ from the original prints; check the exact product image.

Portrait or landscape: choosing a place

The bridge and garden appear here in vertical versions, while Kanbara is horizontal. Compare these orientations with your available wall. The dimensions on each product page describe the item sold; room photographs cannot replace a measurement at home.

Example: Ando Hiroshige – Sudden Shower over Ohashi Bridge at Atake Art Print.
Available sizes (width × height): 31 × 41 cm · 41 × 51 cm · 46 × 61 cm · 61 × 91 cm.

Above a sofa or bed

Compare the width of the canvas with that of the furniture. Leave space around the picture and check how it looks from your usual viewing distance.

View horizontal canvas prints →

On a narrow section of wall

A vertical format emphasises the height of an entrance or fits beside a bookcase. Mark out its outline with masking tape before choosing.

View vertical canvas prints →

The canvas print you receive

The image is reproduced as a print on canvas. Any brushstroke or texture effect visible in the image is part of the printed design.

The textured canvas has a matte finish and is stretched over a wooden stretcher frame. The edges are printed and hanging hardware is included. The stretcher supports the canvas; it is different from an outer decorative frame.

The estimated delivery date appears on each product page. For details, see our shipping policy and our returns policy.

Your questions about this collection

Are Utagawa and Andō Hiroshige the same artist?

Both names are commonly associated with Hiroshige. Use the landscape title and image to distinguish the bridge, garden and snow scenes.

Does this collection include Hiroshige posters?

The products in this collection are prints on canvas. Paper posters use a different support; check the product specifications before ordering.

How can I hang two Hiroshige landscapes together?

Choose a shared element, such as blue tones or pale grounds, then compare orientation. Leave enough space between prints to keep the details readable.

To compare another view of Japanese landscapes, explore our Hokusai canvas reproductions.