This artwork appears to be a framed vintage Japanese woodblock print depicting geishas in traditional attire, potentially from the 19th century or a later reproduction. The style is consistent with Ukiyo-e, a genre of art that flourished in Japan from the 17th through 19th centuries, focusing on subjects like famous beauties, kabuki actors, and landscapes. The text label in the bottom left corner of the frame reads 「錦織絵」 (pronounced Nishiki-ori-e), which translates to "Brocade Woven Picture." This indicates that the piece is a high-end, intricately woven silk textile reproduction modeled directly after a traditional Japanese woodblock print.

Approximately 21”x 15” without frame