Utagawa Kunimaro, also signing works under several art names including Fusahiro, Ichienzai, Matsuchōrō, Kirakusai, and Maromaru, was an ukiyo-e artist active from the late Edo period into the early Meiji era.
Born as Kikutarō Kikugoshi, he first studied under Utagawa Sadafusa before continuing his training with Utagawa Kunisada and later Utagawa Toyokuni IV.
Among his best-known surviving works is the series Famous Places of the Tōtō Canal. His oeuvre includes single-sheet prints, illustrated books, sugoroku game prints, and landscapes, as well as illustrations of famous places and
scenes of everyday life, reflecting the changing tastes and society of late Edo and early Meiji Japan. During his career, he changed his artistic name from Fusahiro to Kunimaro, a common practice among ukiyo-e artists marking important
stages in an artist`s professional development. His poetic name (haimyō) was Kikuō.
Some scholars have suggested that he may have been identical with the artist Matsuchōrō Kansai, although this identification remains uncertain.