Hokusai poster

Katsushika Hokusai (1760–1849) "Cranes on a Snow-covered Pine Tree" about 1834 (Tenpô 5), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Cliquer plein écran

POSTER DETAILS: - Please note frame and mount not included. ** For buyers located in the USA the following sizes apply: A1 (24x36) A2 (18x24) A3 (12x16) A4 (9x12) All poster sizes are in inches **Available in the following sizes for all orders apart from the USA: A1 ( 23.4 x 33.1) A2 (23.4 x 16.5) A3 (16.5 x 11.7) A4 (11.7 x 8.3) All poster sizes are in inches PACKAGING DETAILS -Prints are carefully packaged using in highly durable materials to ensure no damage in transit. Thanks for…

The Great Wave, created by Katsushika Hokusai in 1831, remains the most iconic—and reproduced—non-Western image in art.

An exhibition opening this weekend at the Art Institute of Chicago plunges into the vast archives of renowned Japanese ukiyo-e artists Katsushika Hokusai and Utagawa Hiroshige (previously). Fantastic Landscapes brings together the vivid scenes created by the prolific printmakers through the first half of the 19th Century with a particular focus on their innovative uses ofContinue reading "‘Fantastic Landscapes’ Surveys the Vivid Use of Color in Hokusai and Hiroshige’s Woodblock Prints"

Poster representing Hokusai's work, Japanese Waves, printed on 200g museum quality paper. This exhibition poster is a Japanese print representing waves. High quality art poster printed to order. Local and sustainable production. Suitable for standard frames. Frame is not included. Right after “Suitable for standard sized frames. Frame is not included.”; If you want a specific size, you can contact customer service directly and we will add it! Conversion centimeters => inches: A4: 8x12”…

More than $850 million — that’s the estimated value of the legendary Mona Lisa painting. Nevertheless, one of the most famous paintings and an iconic Renaissance art piece is not for sale. Under French heritage law, an artwork declared priceless is prohibited from being bought or sold. Although you might not be able to take the painting home, you can still take a glimpse at the iconic smiling lady in the Louvre for less than the cost of a meal at Mickey D’s.