Ukiyo-e Reproduction Woodblock Print Large Size (390mm x 260mm) Katsushika Hokusai Artisan Hand-Sewn Woodblock Print Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji Painting Wall Art Wall Hanging Decoration Interior Stylish (Fine Wind, Clear Weather (Red Fuji), No Frame)

【Traditional Craftsman’s Genuine Hand-Printed Woodblock Print】 This is a genuine hand-printed woodblock artwork, revived by a traditional craftsman who carries on techniques from the Edo period.
Using the highest quality Japanese paper, each color is meticulously applied by hand, with the craftsman holding a baren in one hand.

【Work of Takena Woodblock, Established in the Meiji Era】 In Kyoto, Takena Woodblock, a long-established store founded in the Meiji era, continues the 1200-year-old tradition of woodblock printing.
Since the Edo period, woodblock prints have been produced through the division of labor among artists, carvers, and printers, with Takena Woodblock thriving as printers across generations.
Takena Woodblock continues to create works to connect the tradition of woodblock printing to the future.

【Ukiyo-e Prints Suitable for Both Japanese and Western Rooms as a Gift for Someone Special】 Why not enrich daily life by decorating a room with genuine woodblock prints?
They are perfect not only for the guest room to welcome important visitors but also for the living room or dining room to provide constant peace of mind.
As a stylish wall hanging, genuine art pieces are ideal.
They also make appropriate gifts for someone special, or as souvenirs and presents for overseas friends and business partners.

【Katsushika Hokusai, Who Influenced Van Gogh and Others】 Hokusai was a renowned ukiyo-e artist who flourished in the late Edo period.
With exceptional descriptive power and creativity, he produced 30,000 works in his lifetime, leaving behind numerous masterpieces such as “Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji” and “Hokusai Manga.”
His style greatly influenced not only Japan but also artists of the Impressionist art scene like Van Gogh, as well as 19th-century Western craftsmen and musicians who were fascinated by Japonism.