One of these beings named Yon (rhymes with “own”) regularly features in the work of Ayako Ishiguro. An artist depicted silhouettes resembling a demon and a horned owl that could be revealed to be these creatures posing. God created these animals to convey the feminine (-5[1])essence according to Tsuguharu Foujita (soo-goo-HAH-roo FOO-jee-tah), who made a twenty-drawing series of them. Puns on these animals are depicted in a woodblock print in which they replace (15[1])the Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido. Utagawa (*) Kuniyoshi’s prints and studios were filled (10[1])with these animals. Common depictions of these animals include a young one belonging to the Third Princess (-5[1])from the Tale of Genji and ghostly ones called bakeneko (BAH-kay-“NECK-oh”). For 10 points name these domestic animals, which hold a coin and lift a paw (10[1])in contemporary good luck statues. ■END■