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Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Image details File size:
49.9 MB (1.6 MB Compressed download)
Open your image file to the full size using image processing software.
Dimensions:
5000 x 3490 px | 42.3 x 29.5 cm | 16.7 x 11.6 inches | 300dpi
Date taken:
19 January 2013
More information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
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Similar stock images Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274666.html RM 2B031RP – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344272802.html RM 2B02YD6 – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. Whilehikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-whilehikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274738.html RM 2B031XA – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. Whilehikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274755.html RM 2B031XY – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274656.html RM 2B031RC – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274369.html RM 2B031D5 – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. Whilehikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-whilehikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274739.html RM 2B031XB – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. Whilehikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274383.html RM 2B031DK – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274636.html RM 2B031PM – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274756.html RM 2B031Y0 – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274671.html RM 2B031RY – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/hikifuda-are-advertising-handbills-that-became-popular-in-late-19th-to-early-20th-century-japan-showing-the-increasing-sophistication-of-japanese-commerce-the-handbills-were-produced-to-advertise-a-company-or-promote-a-product-and-sometimes-they-were-even-used-as-wrapping-paper-while-hikifuda-began-to-be-produced-as-woodblock-prints-in-the-late-17th-century-they-witnessed-a-boom-in-the-later-19th-century-when-they-were-cheaply-printed-using-colour-lithography-image344274647.html RM 2B031R3 – Hikifuda are advertising handbills that became popular in late 19th to early 20th century Japan. Showing the increasing sophistication of Japanese commerce, the handbills were produced to advertise a company or promote a product, and sometimes they were even used as wrapping paper. While hikifuda began to be produced as woodblock prints in the late 17th century, they witnessed a boom in the later 19th century when they were cheaply printed using colour lithography. 
