This is a vintage Japanese woodblock print, likely from the Edo period, depicting a ghostly figure with extraordinarily long hair. The background is a deep indigo blue with a subtle textured pattern. The central figure is a pale-faced person in profile, with a stern expression. Their most striking feature is their incredibly long, flowing black hair. The hair cascades down and transforms into a swirling, serpentine form, resembling a dragon or a large snake. The hair/snake coils around and partially obscures a rectangular stone wall. The wall is rendered in shades of ochre and brown, with a textured pattern suggesting stone blocks. It appears to be a low wall or a section of a larger structure. To the right of the figure, wisps of white smoke or vapor rise, adding to the ethereal and ghostly atmosphere. At the bottom of the print, lush green foliage, possibly vines or climbing plants, is depicted. In the upper left corner, there's a red seal or cartouche with Japanese characters. The overall style is characteristic of *ukiyo-e* woodblock prints, with bold lines, flat planes of color, and a focus on dramatic imagery.