Shiko Munakata, Original Woodblock Print, 1956 (Showa 31), "Ga-so" (Congratulatory Ode), 4-57 Ogikubo, Suginami Ward, Final Resting Place

Photo 8 is a sample of Shiko Munakata's handwriting and a New Year's card from the internet. For your reference.

The following is from the internet:
Shiko Munakata (1903-1975) was a Japanese printmaker. He was awarded the Order of the Third Class. In the final months of his life, he briefly changed his name to Shiko Munakata.
Born in Aomori City, Aomori Prefecture. He decided to become a printmaker after being deeply moved by Sumio Kawakami's print Early Summer Breeze. From 1942 onwards, Munakata referred to his prints as bangaku (woodblock prints) and consistently created works that utilized the characteristics of woodblock printing, becoming world-renowned as a printmaker for his great achievements. He also left behind works in sumi ink and paintings he called Wagao (Japanese paintings).
In November 1951, Munakata moved from Fukumitsu Town, Toyama Prefecture, where he had evacuated, to a house in Ogikubo 4-chome 57 (now Kami-Ogi 1-chome), which was the former atelier of Shintaro Suzuki. He lived in Suginami until his death on September 13, 1975, at the age of 72.
In fact, Munakata had planned to purchase Suzuki's atelier even during his time in Yamato Town. Suzuki wrote about that period as follows: ...he persistently urged me to sell the property at 4-57, saying the address had an auspicious upward-ending number. I often received postcards in Munakata's characteristic bold lettering. It was unusual to hear of someone buying or selling a house based solely on the street number, without even seeing the property, rather than the phone number.

Found during decluttering.
This is a used item kept in a private home. Please refrain from purchasing if you are sensitive to used goods.
Please check the photos for the condition.