Sutra of Cause and Effect, and studies of contemporary female hairstyles based on paintings and statues, such as that of the National Treasure Kichijōten at Yakushi-ji. The painting was first exhibited at the Seventh Hakuba-kai ("White Horse Society") Exhibition, held in September and October 1902 in Ueno Park, in one of the halls from the 1877 inaugural National Industrial Exhibition. There it appeared under the name . Subsequently, acquired by the Ishibashi Foundation, it was displayed at the Ishibashi Museum of Art, now the Kurume City Art Museum in Kurume, Fukuoka Prefecture, before being transferred to Tokyo with the 2016 changes to the museum's management and ownership. Stored at the Ishibashi Foundation Art Research Center, it will be periodically displayed at the related Artizon Museum (formerly the Bridgestone Museum of Art). The painting inspired a poem by Kambara Ariake that opens: "What dost thou search, a thousand years or dust, fair maiden?" It also exerted a strong influence over the romanticist Aoki Shigeru. More recently, the painting, alongside Aoki Shigeru's 1904 A Good Catch or Harvest of the Sea, has provided the inspiration for composer nineteen-minute Umi no Sachi / Tempyô no Omokage~Diptych for Soprano & Piano: after Kambara Ariake's Poetry. Gallery of related works See also Kuroda Seiki List of Cultural Properties of Japan - paintings (Tōkyō) List of National Treasures of Japan (paintings) List of works by Fujishima Takeji References Japanese paintings 1902 paintings Important Cultural Properties of Japan