 These were also in "chūban" size, and were likely sold separately, whereas the original "Zashiki Hakkei" was sold at first as a bundle.Art historians did not have access to a complete set of "Fūryū Zashiki Hakkei" until 1994. published the first study of the complete in 1999. provided an in-depth interpretation of "mitate" elements in them in a book on Harunobu's use of "mitate" in 2002.It is thought that Kyosen had the prints based on "kyōka" poems by Fukuo Kichijirō and Nagata Teiryū (1654–1734); both had produced sets of poems on the "Eight Views of Xiaoxiang", Teiryū in and Kichijirō in .