Rating and value of works, drawings, prints by Kiyoshi Hasagewa

Rating and value of works, drawings, prints by Kiyoshi Hasagewa

Key takeaways

  • Kiyoshi Hasegawa (1891–1980), a Japanese artist and master of printmaking and watercolor, has works that fetch between €20 and €95,880 at auction.
  • Paintings sell for between €350 and €95,880, prints for between €20 and €44,210, and watercolor drawings for between €90 and €900, depending on the technique used.
  • His market value has been rising steadily since 2019, particularly among Japanese and French collectors, due to his significant influence in introducing printmaking techniques to France.

If you own a work by or after Kiyoshi Hasegawa, and would like to know its value, our state-approved experts and auctioneers will offer you their appraisal services. Our specialists will carry out a free appraisal of your work, and provide you with a precise estimate of its value on the current market. Then, if you wish to sell your work, we will guide you towards the best possible arrangement to obtain the optimum price.

Rating and value of the artist Kiyoshi Hasegawa

The artist Hasegawa leaves behind a distinctive body of work, composed mainly of Orientalist works. He studied art in Tokyo. Now, prices for his works are rising under the auctioneers' hammer. The price at which they are sold on the art market ranges from €20 to €95,880, a significant difference but one that speaks volumes about the value that can be attributed to Hasegawa's works. He is especially prized by Japanese and French buyers. In 2019, an engraving depicting a still life on time sold for €42,100, while it was estimated at between €19,900 and €26,800. Its value has been rising in recent years.

Order of value from a simple work to the most prestigious

Technique used

Result

Drawing - watercolor

From 90 to 900€

Estamp

From 20 to 44 210€

Painting

From 350 to 95 880€

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Hasagewa, estampe

Style and technique of artist Hasagewa

Hasegawa masters several techniques. He excels in etching, gouache painting and watercolor. He began with oil painting, but produced almost none. His favorite subject remained still lifes, but he also painted animated landscapes.

 

Hasagewa, prized 19th-century draughtsman

Kiyoshi Hasagewa (1891-1980), a Japanese artist, was successful on the auction market.

He graduated from Meiji University in Tokyo, then chose to learn painting alongside artist Okada Saburōsuke and Fujishima Takeji. He began by learning oil painting, before moving on to printmaking. He mastered several techniques, including woodcut and copperplate engraving.

He traveled to the United States, then settled in Paris in 1919. Only four years later, he managed to exhibit his first works there. He exhibited mainly at the Salon d'Automne, of which he became a member in 1961, but also at the Salon des Tuileries, the Salon des indépendants and the Société nationale des Beaux-Arts, in which he also became a member of the jury.

He presented works at the 1934 exhibition of modern Japanese prints. The works were exhibited in several capitals.

From 1957, the artist was a member of the Tokyo International Print Biennale.

His talent was recognized, and he illustrated numerous books in this capacity.

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Hasagewa's imprint on 19th-century art

The artist imported new techniques to France and Europe, including that of black etching, and popularized woodcutting, which was not widely used. He was one of the best-known and most appreciated Japanese artists in France at the time. Today, his works still appeal to bidders and the public alike.

Recognizing the artist's signature

Not all of Hasagewa's works are signed, especially when it comes to drawings and prints. He may sometimes have signed his drawing or print on the frame, which may have disappeared or been changed over the years. This is why an estimate is important.

Knowing the value of a work

If you happen to own a work by or after Kiyoshi Hasagewa, don't hesitate to request a free appraisal using our form on our website. A member of our team of experts and certified auctioneers will contact you promptly to provide you with an estimate of the market value of your work, as well as any relevant information about it. If you wish to sell your work, you will also be accompanied by our specialists in order to benefit from alternatives to sell it at the best possible price, taking into account the inclinations of the market.

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Frequently asked questions

  • Who is Kiyoshi Hasegawa, and what is his historical context?
    Kiyoshi Hasegawa (1891–1980) was a Japanese artist who studied at Meiji University in Tokyo and moved to Paris in 1919. He mastered several techniques, including woodcut, copperplate engraving, watercolor, and gouache, and was a member of prestigious Parisian art salons such as the Salon d’Automne and the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts. He is recognized as one of the most highly regarded Japanese artists in France, having introduced new printmaking techniques to Europe.
  • What is the price range for Kiyoshi Hasegawa's works?
    Prices for Hasegawa’s works vary significantly depending on the medium: drawings and watercolors sell for between €90 and €900, prints for between €20 and €44,210, and paintings for between €350 and €95,880. This variation reflects the importance of the medium, the size, and the rarity of each piece. His market value has been rising for several years on the auction market.
  • How can you authenticate a work by Kiyoshi Hasegawa?
    Although not all of Hasegawa’s works are signed—particularly his drawings and prints—a comprehensive appraisal is recommended to establish authenticity. Auctie's offers a free, no-obligation appraisal conducted by certified experts and auctioneers: contact us via our online form, and a specialist will respond within 48 hours with a detailed appraisal.
  • Is this a good time to sell a work by Kiyoshi Hasegawa?
    Yes, now is a good time to sell a work by Hasegawa. His market value has been rising steadily for several years, and his works remain in high demand among Japanese and French buyers. The market remains strong for this artist, whose talent is still highly valued by collectors.
  • How does the appraisal and sale of a work of art take place at Auctie's?
    Appraisals at Auctie's are free and non-binding: submit a request via our online form, and one of our experts will contact you within 48 hours with an accurate appraisal. If you decide to sell, our auctioneers will guide you through the process from the appraisal to the auction to help you achieve the best possible price, taking market trends into account.