Ukiyo-e-style woodcut print showing a Geisha engaged in the tea ceremony.
These colourful woodcuts, known as ukiyo-e, were produced by many thousands and were hugely popular during the Edo period (1615 - 1868). They depicted scenes from everyday Japan. Ukiyo-e literally means 'pictures'of the floating world'.
This is the first from a series of four pictures.
Conceived by Peet de Rouw, visualized with AI.
Peet de Rouw is a maritime and industrial photographer who prefers evening and night photography. During the Corona period, Peet delved into artificial intelligence (Ai) for producing images using entered text. His work has been used in magazines, books and on websites. As a specialist in night photography,.. Read more…