Jōge-e From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia Japanese woodblock prints An example image from 1852, with both perspectives provided. Joge-e (上下絵) are special playful images that were often created in the Meiji era in Japan. These images can be viewed from the top, or the bottom. Each viewing angle enables the viewer to see a different image. External links[edit] Two Way Pictures vteUkiyo-eGeneral List of ukiyo-e terms Woodblock printing in Japan Themes Aka-e Beni-e Bijin-ga Boshi-e Egoyomi Fushiga Hanshita-e Hashira-e Jōge-e Kachō-e Kage-e Kaika-e Kodomo-e Komochi-e Kuchi-e Megane-e Meisho-e Mitate-e Moji-e Monogatari-e Monozukushi-e Musha-e Muzan-e Namazu-e Ogao-e Ōkubi-e Omocha-e Senso-e Shini-e Shita-e Shunga Sumo-e Surimono Uchiwa-e Uki-e Yakusha-e Yūrei-zu Region specific themes Kamigata-e Nagasaki-e Yokohama-e Techniques Aizuri-e Benizuri-e Bokashi Ishizuri-e Kappazuri-e Kirazuri-e Nishiki-e Sumizuri-e Tan-e Urushi-e Schools Kaigetsudō school Katsukawa school Torii school Utagawa school List of Utagawa school members Related traditions E-hon Nikuhitsu-ga Shin-hanga Sōsaku-hanga Tosa-ha This article related to the culture of Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte