His style is defined by rhythmic movement and spatial awareness. Mitsuhiro used a technique called scattered writing, or chirashi-gaki, where text flows across the paper in an asymmetrical pattern. This method creates a visual balance that feels spontaneous. He frequently used gold and silver pigments on hand-painted papers to add subtle colour. His work represents a transition from rigid structures to a more expressive and fluid aesthetic.

Modern collectors value the minimalist qualities of his work. The way he uses empty space allows the brushwork to breathe, making his prints suitable for contemporary interiors. His ability to combine literature and visual art offers intellectual depth. These prints provide a connection to the refined atmosphere of the Japanese court while maintaining a clean look that works well in modern homes.