Close Modal

Smithsonian Cherry Blossom Notecard Set

8 Blank Notecards of 4 Designs & Envelopes

Illustrated by Ukiyo-e Artists
Cards
$19.95 US
4-5/8"W x 6-1/4"H | 5 oz | 48 per carton
On sale Sep 08, 2026 | 8 Pages | 9781588348500

A beautiful Smithsonian museum-inspired boxed set of vintage Japanese cherry blossom notecards and envelopes that's perfect for fans of ukiyo-e (woodblock printing)

WHAT COMES IN THE BOX: 8 blank 4.5" x 6.25" notecards (4 cherry blossom designs with 2 cards per image) and 8 white envelopes.
STUNNING VINTAGE JAPANESE ILLUSTRATIONS: The notecard set features 4 cherry blossom illustrations from the collections of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art.
HIGH-QUALITY PAPER: Premium, thick notecards with a smooth finish that makes it easier to write without ink smudging.
BLANK NOTECARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS: Ample space to write personal, birthday, or thank-you notes to friends and family.
ECO-FRIENDLY BOXED SET: The cards are printed sustainably on FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified paper and the packaging is recyclable with no plastic wrap.
DOUBLES AS DECOR: The lovely notecards can also act as art prints to hang on the wall.
PRINTED IN THE USA
The SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION is the largest museum complex in the world, with an average of 30 million visits annually. The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art stewards one of North America’s largest and most comprehensive collections of Asian art.

TAKEUCHI KEISHŪ (1861-1943) was a Japanese illustrator primarily known for creating kuchi-e, or frontispiece illustrations in books. KOBAYASHI KIYOCHIKA (1847–1915) was a ukiyo-e artist who began creating a series of woodblock prints in November 1896, collectively titled Views of Famous Sites of Japan. YOSHIMOTO GESSŌ (1831-1936) designed woodblock prints of landscape scenes and kacho-e images of birds and flowers. KAWANABE KYŌSAI (1831-1889) was a Japanese painter and caricaturist.
Smithsonian Institution View titles by Smithsonian Institution

About

A beautiful Smithsonian museum-inspired boxed set of vintage Japanese cherry blossom notecards and envelopes that's perfect for fans of ukiyo-e (woodblock printing)

WHAT COMES IN THE BOX: 8 blank 4.5" x 6.25" notecards (4 cherry blossom designs with 2 cards per image) and 8 white envelopes.
STUNNING VINTAGE JAPANESE ILLUSTRATIONS: The notecard set features 4 cherry blossom illustrations from the collections of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art.
HIGH-QUALITY PAPER: Premium, thick notecards with a smooth finish that makes it easier to write without ink smudging.
BLANK NOTECARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS: Ample space to write personal, birthday, or thank-you notes to friends and family.
ECO-FRIENDLY BOXED SET: The cards are printed sustainably on FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified paper and the packaging is recyclable with no plastic wrap.
DOUBLES AS DECOR: The lovely notecards can also act as art prints to hang on the wall.
PRINTED IN THE USA

Author

The SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION is the largest museum complex in the world, with an average of 30 million visits annually. The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art stewards one of North America’s largest and most comprehensive collections of Asian art.

TAKEUCHI KEISHŪ (1861-1943) was a Japanese illustrator primarily known for creating kuchi-e, or frontispiece illustrations in books. KOBAYASHI KIYOCHIKA (1847–1915) was a ukiyo-e artist who began creating a series of woodblock prints in November 1896, collectively titled Views of Famous Sites of Japan. YOSHIMOTO GESSŌ (1831-1936) designed woodblock prints of landscape scenes and kacho-e images of birds and flowers. KAWANABE KYŌSAI (1831-1889) was a Japanese painter and caricaturist.
Smithsonian Institution View titles by Smithsonian Institution