Nomura Yoshimitsu

Nomura Yoshimitsu (野村義光, active 1930s–1940s) was a Japanese woodblock print artist who produced landscape prints published by the Doi publishing house during the shin-hanga era. Active during the 1930s and 1940s, Yoshimitsu designed views of Japanese scenic locations that were executed by professional carvers and printers in the shin-hanga collaborative model.

Yoshimitsu's landscape prints follow the atmospheric conventions of the shin-hanga movement, depicting temples, shrines, lakes, and mountain views with the graduated color printing and tonal sensitivity characteristic of the Doi publishing house's output. The Doi firm, one of the important shin-hanga publishers alongside Watanabe, produced prints aimed primarily at the export market, and Yoshimitsu's designs reflect the accessible, atmospheric style that appealed to Western collectors.

Limited biographical information has survived about Yoshimitsu. His prints appear occasionally at auction and in dealer offerings, representing examples of the Doi publishing house's landscape print production by an artist outside the best-known names of the movement.