Kitagawa Utamaro (or after Utamaro) Two amas (women divers) on shore watching fish in the water.

Color woodblock print.

Tiger by Kitagawa Utamaro (18th Century)

Beauty in the Rain by Kitagawa Utamaro (Edo Period)

Owl and bullfinches, by Kitagawa Utamaro (1790).

Kitagawa Utamaro, Geisha and Her Lover, 1799

Noda River in Mitsu (from the series The Six Crystal Rivers Newly Fashioned), Utamaro, ca. 1804

Birds on bamboo (1794 - 1798) by Kitagawa Utamaro  (Japan –1806).

Rijksmuseum

Wikimedia. 

Hawk on a Plum Branch by Kitagawa Utamaro (Undated, Color woodblock print; aiban)

Kushi by Utamaro Kitagawa (1753-1806), meaning Comb, the traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e style illustration depicts a Japanese woman portrait holding a comb. Original from Library of Congress. 

Waitresses at a tea house (Ebisu-ya) from the Twelve prints of beautiful women series, Kitagawa Utamaro, 18th century

Woodblock print 11 ⅛ × 8 ⅜ in. (28.3 × 21.3 cm) Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, CT, USA

Utamaro - Falcon on a Pine Tree, woodblock print.

Kitagawa Utamaro

Rat Snake (Hebi); Lizard or Skink (Tokage), from the Picture Book of Crawling Creatures (Ehon mushi erami)

Japan | Edo period (1615–1868) | The Metropolitan Museum of Art

her arrival was foretold in ancient murals

Kinko Riding Catfish by Utamaro Kitagawa:

Kitagawa Utamaro, Tamaya uchi Akashi. Akashi of the Tamaya House. Seiro nana Komachi. original from British Museum. this is my edit

‘Yoyokiku and Yoyotsuru of the House Matsubaya’ (a parody on the kabuki play Sukeroku), by Kitagawa Utamaro, ca. 1790.

U-ki-yo-e

by Yoshitomo Nara, 1999

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In 1999 Yoshitomo Nara created a series of works titled U-ki-yo-e (also known as 'in the floating world' series) in which he chose 16 Japanese Ukiyo-e masterpieces, drew on reproductions of these works, and then made color copies of them. The one show above is Nara's makeover of a late eighteenth century work by Kitagawa Utamaro.