Your search has yeild 9 works by Soga Shohaku.
Soga Shohaku 1730-1781
Soga Shohaku was born Miura Shohaku in Kyoto. He studied under Takada Keiho, but is said to have also been influenced by the Unkoku school. He was such a deep devotee of Jasoku Soga that he went so far as to adopt the name Soga. In his twenties and thirties he visited Ise and Banshu (in the region of Hyogo Prefecture) a few times, and in Ise he produced many paintings on paper doors and partitions, such as those of Chodenji temple and the former Nagashima house. The characteristics of his work include eccentric deformation, strong color and a very individualistic, bold style of painting – as evident in Gunsenzu-byobu (“Folding Screen - Gathering of Hermits”). In his later life he secured a position for himself as a painter based in Kyoto. He died at the age of 52.
Shoki the Devil Queller
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink on paper, hanging scroll
Toad Sage
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink on paper, hanging scroll
Nansen Cuts the Cat in Two
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink on paper, hanging scroll
Jurojin, God of Longevity, on a Turtle
After 1778 Ink on paper, hanging scroll
Waterfall
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink on paper, hanging scroll
Landscape
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink on paper, hanging scroll
Landscape
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink on paper, hanging scroll
Folding Screen with Design of Landscape
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink on paper, two-fold screen
Folding Screen with Design of Cranes
Mid Edo Period (18th c.) Ink and light color on paper, six-fold screen