刷り物 (surimono) refers to a type of Japanese print that typically features poetry and artwork. These prints were often created during the Edo period and are characterized by their intricate designs and vibrant colors. Surimono served both as decorative art and as a means of sharing literary works, often incorporating haiku or other forms of poetry. The process of making 刷り物 involves woodblock printing, where artists carve images and text into wooden blocks. Once the blocks are prepared, they are inked and pressed onto paper, resulting in a unique print. Surimono remains an important part of Japanese art history, showcasing the cultural significance of poetry and visual art during its time.