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Description
Flower, Bird, Wind, Moon
Technique: Mixed Media
The glitter shines beautifully depending on the angle of light.
ED 78/150
Featuring a handwritten signature and edition number.
Luxurious frame by Aru Biban.
Included items: warranty, special bag, and special box.
Large work
Frame size: 90 × 62 cm
Artwork size (inside matte): 74 × 45.5 cm
Condition
There are minor scratches and marks on the acrylic and frame.
A small scratch is present on the lower left of the frame.
There is slight staining on the backside of the frame.
The hanging cord is missing, but it can be displayed without any issues using the fixtures, so please rest assured.
If requested, shipping via Yamato Transport (with insurance) is also available.
[Authenticity]
We label works as "authentic" if we can guarantee their authenticity.
If it is determined that the artwork is not authentic, we will refund the winning bid amount and shipping costs, etc.
If you wish to claim a refund on the grounds of it being a counterfeit, the following documents, etc., will be required: documents issued by a designated appraisal organization or official appraiser that can confirm it is a counterfeit.
Authentic Satsuki Kei Print "Flower, Bird, Wind, Moon" - Hand-Signed, Limited Edition of 150 by Aru Biban Gallery
Sold For
680,000 Yen ($4413.01)
Win it and it arrives at our Tokyo warehouse. We combine your items into one international shipment, billed at actual carrier cost.
Auction Ended
Time Left - No Auto Extension
End Time
2026-05-10 22:08:42 JST
Bid History
Collector Commentary
This limited edition print by Satsuki Kei, a prominent figure in contemporary Japanese art, showcases a meticulous mixed media technique that captures light with shimmering effects, making it a desirable piece for collectors of modern art and Japanese culture. With an edition of only 150 signed prints, its rarity aligns with the increasing demand for unique, hand-signed works in the collector's market, particularly from established galleries like Aru Biban. While the minor scratches on the frame and acrylic affect its condition, the overall authenticity and limited nature of the piece maintain its appeal. Given the current bid of ¥780,000, it reflects a competitive price point consistent with similar authentic works within the Japanese art market.