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Ando
[ahn-daw] /ˈɑnˈdɔ/ (Show IPA), (“Tokube”) 1797–1858, Japanese painter.
Historical Examples

The prints of Hiroshige and Hokusai generally undergo no change.
Chats on Japanese Prints Arthur Davison Ficke

But it is, I like to think, what Hiroshige would most enjoy.
The Idyl of Twin Fires Walter Prichard Eaton

Many of Hiroshige’s prints derive a considerable portion of their beauty from the subtlety of these gradations.
Chats on Japanese Prints Arthur Davison Ficke

The composition reminds one of a Hiroshige study of midnight.
The Art Of The Moving Picture Vachel Lindsay

Prices for Hiroshige prints vary so with the quality of the impression that generalizations are impossible.
Chats on Japanese Prints Arthur Davison Ficke

The blue mystery that veils the world from dusk to dawn is in the colour-prints of Hiroshige.
The Life of James McNeill Whistler Elizabeth Robins Pennell

Hiroshige was born in 1796, just as the great period of figure-designing was drawing to its close.
Chats on Japanese Prints Arthur Davison Ficke

Few painters have understood the art of selection, and here Hiroshige and the other Japanese were of use.
The Life of James McNeill Whistler Elizabeth Robins Pennell

One of the collector’s treasures is a striking memorial portrait by Kunisada that was issued shortly after Hiroshige’s death.
Chats on Japanese Prints Arthur Davison Ficke

Hiroshige takes rank by unanimous consent as the foremost landscape artist produced by the Ukioye School.
Chats on Japanese Prints Arthur Davison Ficke

noun
Ando (ˈɑːndəʊ). 1797–1858, Japanese artist, esp of colour wood-block prints