Gabimaru was primarily a painter but he included some of his artwork in a woodblock-printed picture book entitled Eigyoku Gakan (i.e., Glorious Jewels Mirrored in Drawings). Published in 1798, it included the sixteen pictures of flowers and (or) birds shown in this gallery. Click on a picture to enlarge it. Gabimaru’s semi-accurate drawing style was typical of Japanese artists working at that time.

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