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A work made of color woodblock print; chuban.

Tamonten, from the series "The Seven Gods of Good Luck in Modern Life (Tosei Shichi Fukujin)"

Suzuki Harunobu · c. 1769

View at the AIC ↗

Palette

Biscuit
 46% of the image
Gold & ochre · text contrast 10.4:1
Khaki
 28% of the image
Gold & ochre · text contrast 7.5:1
Taupe
 12% of the image
Gold & ochre · text contrast 4.5:1
Apricot
 10% of the image
Gold & ochre · text contrast 6.9:1
Sepia
 2% of the image
Brown · text contrast 7.8:1
Cinnamon
 2% of the image
Brown · text contrast 6.2:1

Colours measured by this site from the museum image (k-means in CIELAB). Names are the nearest in our own list and describe how the colour looks, not the pigment. Text on each chip uses whichever of black or white contrasts more (WCAG ratio shown). How

Details

Artist
Suzuki Harunobu
Japanese, 1725 (?)-1770
Date
c. 1769
Type
Print
Medium
Color woodblock print; chuban
Size
28 × 20.4 cm (11 × 8 in.)
Place
Japan
Period
18th century
Main colour
Gold & ochre · lightness 69, colourfulness 26

Art Institute of Chicago, Clarence Buckingham Collection. Museum record. Public domain: the museum's is_public_domain field read true when we last checked (2026-10-25); image released under CC0. Licence rules

Works that share this palette

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The closest palettes among 5004 works, by average colour distance between the two palettes.

Ebisu, from the series "The Seven Gods of Good Luck in Modern Life (Tosei Shichi Fukujin)", Suzuki Harunobu Ebisu, from the series "The Seven Gods of Good Luck in Modern Life (Tosei Shichi Fukujin)" Suzuki Harunobu, c. 1769 Fukurokuju, from the series "The Seven Gods of Good Luck in the Floating World (Ukiyo Shichi Fukujin)", Suzuki Harunobu Fukurokuju, from the series "The Seven Gods of Good Luck in the Floating World (Ukiyo Shichi Fukujin)" Suzuki Harunobu, c. 1769 Hinazuru of the Keizetsuro, from the series "Comparing the Charms of Beauties (Bijin kiryo kurabe) (Keizetsuro Hinazuru)", Kitagawa Utamaro Hinazuru of the Keizetsuro, from the series "Comparing the Charms of Beauties (Bijin kiryo kurabe) (Keizetsuro Hinazuru)" Kitagawa Utamaro, c. 1794/95 Hour of the Hare [6am] (U no koku), from the series “The Twelve Hours in Yoshiwara” ("Seiro juni toki tsuzuki"), Kitagawa Utamaro Hour of the Hare [6am] (U no koku), from the series “The Twelve Hours in Yoshiwara” ("Seiro juni toki tsuzuki") Kitagawa Utamaro, c. 1794 Page from a Notebook with Ritual Symbols, Unknown artist Page from a Notebook with Ritual Symbols Unknown artist, 19th–20th century Lao Laizi (Ro Raishi), from the series "Twenty-four Paragons of Filial Piety in China (Morokoshi nijushiko)", Utagawa Kuniyoshi Lao Laizi (Ro Raishi), from the series "Twenty-four Paragons of Filial Piety in China (Morokoshi nijushiko)" Utagawa Kuniyoshi, c. 1848/50

More by Suzuki Harunobu

Artist page and colour fingerprint
Night Rain at the Double-Shelf Stand, from the series Eight Parlor Views (Zashiki hakkei), Suzuki Harunobu Night Rain at the Double-Shelf Stand, from the series Eight Parlor Views (Zashiki hakkei) Suzuki Harunobu, ca. 1766 Young Woman Holding a Kerria Branch (parody of Ota Dokan), Suzuki Harunobu Young Woman Holding a Kerria Branch (parody of Ota Dokan) Suzuki Harunobu, c. 1764/65 The Love Letter, Suzuki Harunobu The Love Letter Suzuki Harunobu, 1765 The Actor Ichimura Kamezo I as Tachibanaya Hikoso in the play "Ume Momiji Date no Okido," performed at the Ichimura Theater in the eleventh month, Suzuki Harunobu The Actor Ichimura Kamezo I as Tachibanaya Hikoso in the play "Ume Momiji Date no Okido," performed at the Ichimura Theater in the eleventh month Suzuki Harunobu, 1760 Evening Snow on a Floss Shaper (Nurioke no bosetsu), from the series "Eight Views of the Parlor (Zashiki hakkei)", Suzuki Harunobu Evening Snow on a Floss Shaper (Nurioke no bosetsu), from the series "Eight Views of the Parlor (Zashiki hakkei)" Suzuki Harunobu, c. 1766 The Jewel River of Plovers (Chidori no Tamagawa), from an untitled series of Six Jewel Rivers, Suzuki Harunobu The Jewel River of Plovers (Chidori no Tamagawa), from an untitled series of Six Jewel Rivers Suzuki Harunobu, c. 1767