Cape Irō is a scenic spot along the Japanese seacoast on what is known as the Tokaido Highway. During the Edo period (1615-1868) the Tokaido was the main link between the ancient capital of Kyoto and the new capital of Edo (Tokyo). Series of prints helped popularize the various stops along the way as tourist destinations.
- Titles No. 14 Izu, Iro, Ozaki, from the series Sixty-Eight Views in the Various Provinces (Proper)@「諸国六十八景」 「伊豆 伊呂 尾崎」 (Proper)@Cape Irō, Izu Province, One Hundred Famous Views in the Various Provinces (Izu Irō Shokoku Meisho Hyakkei), No. 14 (Former title)
- Artist Hiroshige II, Japanese, 1826 - 1869@Published by, Tsutaya Kichizo, Japan, about 1820 - 1890
- Medium ink and color on paper
- Dimensions 10 × 7 1/4 in. (25.4 × 18.4 cm)
- Credit Line Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of Dr. Roy T. Ward, AFI.135.2013
- Work Type woodblock print
- Classification Prints
- Signature Recto, printed in red cartouche, lower left: Hiroshige paints (廣重画, Hiroshige ga)
- Marks Recto, circular seal, right: 14 (十四) Recto, seal of censor, below 14 seal: Dog 2 aratame (戌二改)
- Inscription Recto, printed in red cartouche, top right: Sixty-Eight Views in the Various Provinces (諸国六十八景, shokoku rokujūhachi-kei) Recto, printed in square, top right: Izu, Iro, Ozaki (伊豆、伊呂、尾崎) Recto, printed in yelloiw cartouche, right: Kumanosha (熊野社) Recto, printed in yellow cartouche, left: [illegible] (大ロ)