His area of painting was wide, covering sansui-ga (painting of mountains and rivers), Kacho-ga (painting of flowers and birds), portraits, and Butsu-ga (painting of Buddha), and additionally, he established his own painting style called Hasshu Kengaku (syncretic study of all eight schools of Buddhist learning) and then he became a great authority of Kanto Nanga (a school of painting originating in China).
その画域は山水画、花鳥画、人物画、仏画にまで及び画様の幅も広く「八宗兼学」とまでいわれる独自の画風を確立し、後に関東南画壇の泰斗となった。