South Wind, Clear Sky
Katsushika Hokusai · early 1830s
Mt. Fuji, Japan’s highest mountain, appeared in most Japanese 19th-century travel literature. Maps sometimes showed its location with a Fuji-shaped icon and indicated where travelers could get the best view of it.
- Credit
- Cleveland Museum of Art
- Licence
- CC0
- Original
- View at the source
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Nichora saves it at full iPhone resolution, cropped so the clock never covers the subject.
Poem by Fujiwara no YoshitakaKatsushika Hokusai · 1835–36
The Moon-Viewing PromontoryUtagawa Hiroshige · 1857
An Ancient Picture of the Eight Part Bridge in Mikawa ProvinceKatsushika Hokusai · early 1830s
The Rush GathererKatsushika Hokusai · 1834–35
The Whirlpools of AwaUtagawa Hiroshige · 1857
Geisha Standing on the Bank of the Sumida RiverUtagawa Kuniyoshi · early 1830s
Picture of Light Rain on the Embankment of the Sumida RiverUtagawa Hiroshige · late 1830s or early 1840s
Gathering Shells at Low Tide at Susaki;Utagawa Hiroshige · 1837–38
NagakuboUtagawa Hiroshige · 1835 or 1836
Night Rain at KarasakiUtagawa Hiroshige · c. 1835
Yahagi Bridge at OkazakiUtagawa Hiroshige · 1833
Poem by Emperor SanjoKatsushika Hokusai · 1835–36