This fine art print features Itō Jakuchū's *Fuyō Sōkeizu* (Roosters and Hollyhocks), a Japanese bird-and-flower painting rendered with meticulous detail and a keen eye for colour.

Itō Jakuchū (1716-1800) was a Japanese painter of the mid-Edo period, known for his detailed and unconventional depictions of birds and flowers. Born in Kyoto, he inherited his family's greengrocery business but dedicated himself to painting, studying with masters and developing his unique style. Jakuchū's work often features a blend of realism and decorative design, reflecting his interest in both natural observation and artistic experimentation. *Fuyō Sōkeizu* (Roosters and Hollyhocks) exemplifies Jakuchū's distinctive approach to bird-and-flower painting. The composition features two roosters amidst a profusion of hollyhocks, rendered with meticulous detail and a keen eye for colour. The artist's brushwork is precise, capturing the texture of the roosters' feathers and the delicate forms of the flowers. The colour palette is restrained, with muted greens and whites creating a harmonious and balanced effect. The composition is carefully arranged, with the roosters and hollyhocks intertwined to create a sense of depth and movement.