Utugawa Hiroshige was the second of the great masters, following Katsushika Hokusai. Also known as Ando Hiroshige, he grew up aspiring to be a fire watchman like his father. But much like Moronobu, he strayed away from the previous professions of his family and into the world of ukiyo-e. Hiroshige became a scholar of of Toyohiro, and began printing illustrations for books. As his life progressed, Hiroshige began to print actors, and even later on, printed gorgeous landscape scenes, almost all of which were painted in series. On all of his later prints, his signature reads "Ichiyusai", signifying a change in his name. In order to become inspired, Hiroshige made a trip down the Tokaido Road in 1832, which led to the creation of one of his most famous works, "Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido". Other famous works of his include the following: