These were produced primarily from 1876 to 1881; Kiyochika would continue to publish "ukiyo-e" prints for the rest of his life, but also worked extensively in illustrations and sketches for newspapers, magazines, and books. He also produced a number of prints depicting scenes from the Sino-Japanese War and Russo-Japanese War, collaborating with caption writer Koppi Dojin, penname of Nishimori Takeki (1861-1913), to contribute a number of illustrations to the propaganda series "Nihon banzai hyakusen hyakushō" ("Long live Japan: 100 victories, 100 laughs").