Meiji-period Japanese woodblock print (ukiyo-e / nishiki-e) by the artist Miyagawa Shuntei (宮川春亭, 1873–1914). 
Artist Miyagawa Shuntei (also read as Miyagawa Shun’tei or similar variants; real name Watanabe Morikichi) was a prominent Meiji-era print designer known for his elegant bijin-ga (pictures of beautiful women) and intimate genre scenes of women, children, and everyday life. He studied under the nanga painter Watanabe Shōka and later with Tomioka Eisen. His work is characterized by delicate lines, soft color palettes, refined compositions, and a gentle, atmospheric quality that bridges late ukiyo-e traditions with early 20th-century sensibilities. His prints were often published by firms like Matsuki Heikichi and remain popular with collectors for their charm and affordability compared to earlier masters. 
Subject and Title
The print depicts an elegant woman in a flowing light blue robe (resembling a summer kimono or outer garment) with a white underlayer visible at the sleeves and hem. She has a traditional elaborate hairstyle with a black and blue hair ornament, subtle makeup, and a serene, slightly downward gaze. She holds a long, slender pole or rod with a distinctive red mesh/netted object attached near the end—likely a traditional Japanese fishing net, scoop net, or creel/basket used for catching small fish or perhaps part of a hotaru-gari (firefly-catching) scene, a popular romantic seasonal motif in Meiji art. 
A pine branch extends into the foreground from the lower left, adding natural framing. In the background is a wooden lattice or shoji-style screen/door with another figure partially visible behind it (perhaps a companion or attendant), suggesting an indoor-outdoor veranda, garden, or riverside setting. The overall mood is contemplative and graceful.
The Japanese text in the upper right reads approximately “能楽百番 榊川” (Nōgaku Hyakuban Sakakigawa or similar), which may reference a specific title, a Noh play/theme (Nōgaku Hyakuban is a known series title associated with other artists like Tsukioka Kōgyo, but this print’s style is distinctly Shuntei’s bijin-ga/genre work), a place name, or a poetic/customs reference. The artist’s signature “春亭” (Shuntei) appears on the left with his characteristic red circular artist seal (reading something like “源” or a variant seal mark). 
Age and Production
Circa 1890s–early 1910s (late Meiji period). Shuntei was most active producing these types of single-sheet prints during this era. It is an original polychrome woodblock print on washi paper, not a later reproduction.
Size
From the ruler in photos, the image/print area appears to be roughly in the ōban or dai-ōban range (common for Shuntei’s work): approximately 15–16+ inches wide by 10–12 inches high (exact sheet size would be confirmed by measuring the paper edges under the mat; standard ōban is ~10.5 x 15.5 inches / 26.5 x 39 cm). The framed piece is larger with mat and frame. 
Condition
Very good overall for a print over 100–130 years old.
• Colors remain vibrant with good saturation and registration.
• Lines are sharp and detailed.
• Minor age-related characteristics typical of the period: possible light foxing, tiny spots, or toning on the washi paper (visible in close-ups), but no major tears, holes, creases, or significant fading/staining in the main image area.
• Margins appear largely intact under the mat.
• The modern wooden frame and mat (from “Cliff’s Frame Shop”) are sturdy and attractive, with some normal wear on the outer frame edges/corners. The print has been professionally presented and is ready to hang/display. No obvious conservation issues from the photos.
Value and Market
Miyagawa Shuntei prints are collectible and consistently sell in the $250–$450 USD range (sometimes higher for exceptional subjects, triptychs, or pristine examples) at auction, galleries, and online. Single-sheet bijin-ga or genre scenes like this typically fall in the $200–$400 bracket for good condition examples. Framed pieces with appealing subjects can achieve stronger prices. 
Comparable recent sales show Shuntei prints moving in the low-to-mid hundreds. On eBay, realistic Buy It Now or strong auction results for similar framed or unframed examples are often $199–$349+, depending on presentation, exact condition details, and buyer interest. Rarity of the specific design (“榊川” scene) and the attractive fishing/firefly-like motif with pine and interior elements add appeal. Provenance is unknown.(Believed to have been brought back to the US from Occupied Japan after WWII. Note: Values fluctuate; this is a general market overview based on recent comparables. For insurance or formal appraisal, consult a specialist in Japanese prints.