京都国立博物館
He contributed pieces to the Kyoto Imperial Palace during its reconstruction subsequent to a fire in 1854, one of the most famous being a cherry tree "fusuma-e" in the "Sakura-no-ma" (Cherry Blossom Room). He died at 59 in 1872, and was buried at Tenshōji Temple. Today, his works can be seen in the Kyoto Imperial Palace, the Kyoto National Museum and the British Museum.