Reflection of Fuji in Lake Misaka in Kai Province, from the series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, 1831
$12.00 H2763-1P
8x12 image on 11x14 Paper - 12x18 image on 13x19 Paper - 14x21 image on 16x23 Paper - 16x24 image on 18x26 Paper - 20x30 image on 22x32 Paper - 24x36 image on 26x38 Paper - 8x12 image on 12x16 Giclée - 12x18 image on 16x22 Giclée - 14x21 image on 18x25 Giclée - 16x24 image on 20x28 Giclée - 20x30 image on 24x34 Giclée - 24x36 image on 28x40 Giclée - 8x12 image on 12x16 Unstretched Canvas - 12x18 image on 16x22 Unstretched Canvas - 14x21 image on 18x25 Unstretched Canvas - 16x24 image on 20x28 Unstretched Canvas - 20x30 image on 24x34 Unstretched Canvas - 24x36 image on 28x40 Unstretched Canvas -
Katsushika Hokusai (born Oct. 1760, Edo, Japan — died May 10, 1849, Edo) was a Japanese painter, draftsman, printmaker, and book illustrator. Apprenticed to a woodcut engraver at 15, he became a student of the leading ukiyo-e master, Katsukawa Shunsho, in 1778. His first published works, prints of kabuki actors, appeared the following year. He soon turned to historical and landscape subjects and prints of children. He developed an eclectic style and achieved success with book illustrations and surimono prints ("printed things" for special occasions, such as cards and announcements), picture books and novelettes, erotic books and album prints, paintings, and ink sketches. He experimented with Western-style perspective and use of colour and later concentrated on samurai themes and Chinese subjects. His Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji (1826 – 33), a series of prints, marked a summit in the history of the Japanese landscape print; in grandeur of concept and skill of execution there was little approaching it before and nothing to surpass it later. He had numerous followers, though none had his power or versatility.
Reflection of Fuji in Lake Misaka in Kai Province, from the series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, 1831 Katsushika Hokusai