Okada Hankō (岡田 半江, 1782–1846)[1] was a Japanese painter during the Edo period. He was the son of the painter and rice merchant Okada Beisanjin.[2] He built a studio and home near Osaka on the bank of the Yodo River, but was forced to move to Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka, due to a rebellion.[3]

His works are held in several institutions worldwide, including the Indianapolis Museum of Art,[4] the Honolulu Museum of Art,[5] the University of Michigan Museum of Art,[6] the Metropolitan Museum of Art,[7] the Minneapolis Institute of Art,[2] the Harvard Art Museums,[8] and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.[9]
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