Ukiyo-e Triptych Supernatural Showdown

Tsukioka Yoshitoshi style watercolor illustration, cartoon style, a whimsical, ukiyo-e polychrome woodblock triptych, a supernatural showdown staged on a long arched wooden stairway-bridge beneath a single enormous pale-gold full moon floating in a flat teal-grey night sky, dark green-black mountain ridges massing in the middle ground behind the planks, left panel a ferocious male warrior flattened into a wide-legged crouching lunge across the warm brown boards, his face a stylized kabuki mask of ivory white slashed with bold black brow-strokes and glaring eyes and a snarling mouth beneath a topknot, encased in glossy black lamellar armor whose shoulder-wings and skirts are studded with neat rows of white and crimson dots and tied with red cords, over vivid scarlet under-robes patterned with gold-and-blue floral geometry, both fists gripping a long wooden staff that rakes diagonally from the upper left corner down to his sandaled foot, a pale-blue-bladed sword with a red hilt thrust at his waist, and behind him at the far left edge a jagged crumpled mass of pure white fabric like a discarded or vanishing form, center panel given over to the glowing moon-disc and the empty bridge planks that draw the eye inward, right panel a female figure caught mid-leap and floating above the curved balustrade, body torqued in an acrobatic vault, one arm flung skyward holding a slender wand and the other clutching a small object to her breast, her elaborate coiled black hair set with ornaments, her pale face turned in focused intent, dressed in a flaring crimson mantle over a green kimona scattered with blossoms and splayed white under-layers and black leg-wrappings, the whole composition pivoting on the moon between the low crouching man and the high leaping woman, stitched together by confident black contour lines enclosing flat saturated color fields with delicate paper-grain bleeds, the fierce reds and the dotted black of the armor set in hot tension against the cool teal vault and the dark mountains, the gold moon the singl