- Collection of
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
- Title
- (Tofu seller and customer)
- Original title
- （豆腐屋と客）
- Artist Name
- SHIMOOKA Renjo
- Year
- 1863-1876
- Material / Technique
- Albumen print
- Accession number
- 10105396
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum “Search the Collection”
- https://collection.topmuseum.jp/Publish/detailPage/4996/
About the creator
下岡蓮杖 / SHIMOOKA Renjō
from Art Platform Japan: https://artplatform.go.jp/resources/collections/artists/A1468
- Date of birth
- 1823-03-24
- Birth place
- Izu Province
- Date of death
- 1914-03-03
- Death place
- Tokyo
- Medium
- Photography
- Gender
- male
- Update date
- 2025-09-01
Identifiers
- APJ ID
- A1468
- VIAF ID
- 21979557
- NDL ID
- 00736498
- ULAN ID
- 500673751
- AOW ID
- _f3a84092-5a88-43b0-81f0-3d391462cd17
- Wikidata ID
- Q1324419
Other items of Tokyo Photographic Art Museum (41996)
Park City Cleared area, Parkwest, looking West toward Bronco Ski Run and Murdock Peak.
BALTZ, Lewis
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
untitled
KURIGAMI Kazumi
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
52. Called "Darling"
NAKAGAWA Masaaki
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
THE LOFT FROM INSIDE IN ... Girl seated on couch near trees and lamp
SMITH, W. Eugene
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Ainos
STILLFRIED & ANDERSEN
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
A MAN OF MERCY (SCHWEITZER) Schweitzer's hands and music
SMITH, W. Eugene
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Tokyo in the 11th Year of Showa Asakusa Park (Taito Ward)
KUWABARA Kineo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
A Witness to India Kolkata
MOMOSE Toshiya
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Invasion 68: Prague Prague, August 1968
KOUDELKA, Josef
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
WORLD WAR Ⅱ Woman & boy (civilians driven out of cave by smoke grenade, Saipan, June '44）
SMITH, W. Eugene
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
POCKET TOKYO AZABU-JUBAN
NARAHARA Ikko
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
untitled
KURIGAMI Kazumi
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
100 Underwater Views of the Japanese Archipelago Acropora nobilis. Corals are colonies composed of many individuals. Individuals can grow large but the sperm and eggs produced by a single individual do not fertilize each other. In thie way the coral avoids inbreeding. Corals seem to have known the importance of this principle from long, long ago. That is why corals always spawn at the same time.
NAKAMURA Ikuo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Everyday Life
NAKAHIRA Takuma
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
(Portraits in Bakumatsu-Meiji Period) ONOE Kikugoro, Part 2
Photographer unknown
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Seinen-sai Ceremony, Fushimiinari-taisha Shrine
TOMATSU Shomei
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum