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Two Young Women on a Verandah

Suzuki Harunobu · ca.1766–70 · The Met, New York

Public domain · CC0 · $0.003,505 × 4,000 px · 14 MP
Prints gallery-sharp up to11.7 × 13.3 inat 300 dpi, uncropped · poster-sharp to 23.4 × 26.7 in at 150 dpi

The download is the Met's own open-access file, served by the Met. Big file — give it a minute.

Free · $0.00Two Young Women on a Verandah by Suzuki Harunobu, ca.1766–70
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Two Young Women on a Verandah in a frame
16 × 20 in
Two Young Women on a VerandahSuzuki Harunobu · ca.1766–70
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1 · Size

2 · Frame

3 · Light

4 · Hang it right

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The size chart

How big can you print it?

Standard frame sizes, turned to match the artwork. "Crops" is how much of the picture you lose filling that frame edge to edge — or keep it all and let a mat take up the difference.

FrameEffective dpiVerdictCrops
8 × 10 in400Gallery sharp9%
11 × 14 in285Sharp up close10%
12 × 16 in250Sharp up close14%
16 × 20 in200Sharp up close9%
18 × 24 in166Poster sharp14%
24 × 36 in111Fine across a room24%
30 × 40 in100Fine across a room14%
Will it fit over your couch? Put this one on your wall, to scale — crop or mat, frame size, hang height and the order.

The ticket

Two Young Women on a Verandah is a woodblock print by Suzuki Harunobu (Japanese, 1725–1770), dated ca.1766–70. Woodblock print; ink and color on paper. Size on the museum record: 11 1/4 x 8 7/16 in. (28.6 x 21.4 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art holds it in its Asian Art collection — Rogers Fund, 1914.

In The Met's records, Two Young Women on a Verandah is a woodblock print; ink and color on paper credited to Suzuki Harunobu. The museum dates it ca.1766–70, and files it under accession JP154 in Asian Art. People are the subject, and the grouping and gestures matter more than any single face; avoid cropping the edges. The Met's scan measures 3,505 × 4,000 pixels, which prints about 11.7 × 13.3 in at 300 dpi and 23.4 × 26.7 in at a still-comfortable 150 dpi. Because it runs tall, it wants a vertical frame; compare the crop percentage across sizes before you choose. Its warm reds and oranges suit walnut or gold, which deepen the glow instead of washing it out. Woodblock prints were made to be reproduced, so a faithful reprint fits the tradition. Keep the paper tone warm instead of bleaching it to white. A warm picture light a few inches above the frame does more for a print than any paper upgrade, and the hanging centre line belongs near 57 inches.

The Met released its scan under CC0, which means no permission, no fee and no credit line required. That file is 3,505 × 4,000 pixels — 14 megapixels — good for a gallery-sharp print up to 11.7 × 13.3 in. That is bigger than the woodblock print itself, which measures about 8.4 × 11.3 in — the file holds more detail than you can see standing in front of the original.Woodblock prints were made to be printed again and again — a reproduction is in keeping with the whole point of the thing. Keep the paper tone warm. A printer that bleaches the ground to white-white flattens it into clip art.

On the receipt

Artist
Suzuki Harunobu
Date
ca.1766–70
Medium
Woodblock print; ink and color on paper
Size
11 1/4 x 8 7/16 in. (28.6 x 21.4 cm)
Museum
The Met · Asian Art
Accession
JP154
License
Public domain · CC0 1.0
Source
Museum record ↗