A work by this artist has the right side dominated by a horse’s backside, while the left depicts a brothel in the background. This artist was parodied by another artist (15[1])in the same school, who used cats to suggest punny names. A work by this artist depicts three people struggling to walk in front of a snowy mountainous village. A work originally by this artist features a prominent horizontal branch and red hue, which inspired elements in Paul Gauguin’s Vision After the Sermon and was copied by (*) Vincent Van Gogh, and is a depiction of (-5[1])a plum tree park. This artist uses many thin, slanted, (-5[1])black lines to represent (-5[1])a sudden rain over a bridge, part of the woodblock prints in One (10[1])Hundred Famous Views of Edo. For 10 points, name this ukiyo-e (10[1])master of the Utagawa school, who painted the The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tōkaidō. ■END■ (10[2])