 His earlier work tended to be "yakusha-e" portraits of kabuki actors in the style of the Torii school; his later work is in an idiom more his own, incorporating the influence of Okumura Masanobu and Nishikawa Sukenobu.Other genres he worked in include landscapes, "kachō-e" pictures of scenes of nature, and historical scenes.He made a number of "uki-e" "floating pictures" incorporating geometric perspective.