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Poem by Chōnagon Yakamochi (1835-1836) by Katsushika Hokusai. Archival Print on Museum Quality Matte Paper. Premium Wood Framed Wall Art. Original Aspect Ratio
Poem by Chōnagon Yakamochi (1835-1836) by Katsushika Hokusai. Archival Print on Museum Quality Matte Paper. Premium Wood Framed Wall Art. Original Aspect Ratio
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Katsushika Hokusai's "Poem by Chōnagon Yakamochi" (1835-1836) is a masterful example of ukiyo-e, a genre that captures the ephemeral beauty of the floating world. Hokusai, one of Japan's most celebrated artists, was born in 1760 in Edo (now Tokyo), a city bustling with cultural and commercial vitality. His life spanned a period of significant social change, as Japan was on the cusp of opening to Western influences.
Hokusai's work is characterized by its dynamic composition, meticulous detail, and innovative use of color, which he employed to convey the philosophical notion of mono no aware—an awareness of the transience of things. In "Poem by Chōnagon Yakamochi," part of his renowned series "One Hundred Poets," Hokusai illustrates a waka poem by Yakamochi, a court poet from the Nara period. The artwork depicts a serene landscape that reflects the poem's themes of nature and impermanence.
Using woodblock printing techniques, Hokusai achieved a harmonious balance between line and color, capturing the essence of the poem's emotional depth. The piece stands as a testament to Hokusai's ability to blend literary and visual art, offering viewers a profound meditation on the fleeting beauty of life. The original print is held in various collections, with examples in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the British Museum, underscoring its enduring significance in both Eastern and Western art history.
Artist Name: Katsushika Hokusai
Artwork Name: Poem by Chōnagon Yakamochi
Artwork Date: 1835-1836
Artist Nationality: Japanese
Artistic Style or Movement: Edo period art
Genre: Ukiyo-e
Period: Edo period
Medium: Woodblock print
Technique: Polychrome woodblock printing
Cultural and Geographic Context: Japan
Thematic or Conceptual Context: Japanese poetry and literature
Artist's Intent and Context: To depict the poem of Chōnagon Yakamochi through visual art
Formal elements and Composition: Use of line
color
and composition typical of ukiyo-e prints.
Elevate your space with museum-quality fine art prints. Archival inks, oak or ash frames, sustainable materials. Ready to hang, timeless style.
Bring the elegance of timeless art into your home with this museum-grade wall print, designed for discerning collectors and art lovers alike. More than décor, this print invites moments of reflection and appreciation, transforming your space into a personal gallery.
Each print is crafted to the highest standard:
True-to-life color & detail – Printed with archival, pigment-based inks for exceptional depth and lasting vibrancy.
Premium framing options – Custom-built in natural oak or ash wood with shatterproof plexiglass for durability and elegance.
Gallery-standard materials – Archival-grade, acid-free paper with a glare-free finish.
Sustainable craftsmanship – FSC-certified papers and responsibly sourced wood frames.
Ready to hang – Delivered fully framed and display-ready.
Don’t miss your chance to own a masterpiece that endures across generations.
Famous Art, Famous Artist, Art, Painting, Art History, Historic Art, Fine Art, Art Print, Art Lover, Love Art
Hokusai's work is characterized by its dynamic composition, meticulous detail, and innovative use of color, which he employed to convey the philosophical notion of mono no aware—an awareness of the transience of things. In "Poem by Chōnagon Yakamochi," part of his renowned series "One Hundred Poets," Hokusai illustrates a waka poem by Yakamochi, a court poet from the Nara period. The artwork depicts a serene landscape that reflects the poem's themes of nature and impermanence.
Using woodblock printing techniques, Hokusai achieved a harmonious balance between line and color, capturing the essence of the poem's emotional depth. The piece stands as a testament to Hokusai's ability to blend literary and visual art, offering viewers a profound meditation on the fleeting beauty of life. The original print is held in various collections, with examples in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the British Museum, underscoring its enduring significance in both Eastern and Western art history.
Artist Name: Katsushika Hokusai
Artwork Name: Poem by Chōnagon Yakamochi
Artwork Date: 1835-1836
Artist Nationality: Japanese
Artistic Style or Movement: Edo period art
Genre: Ukiyo-e
Period: Edo period
Medium: Woodblock print
Technique: Polychrome woodblock printing
Cultural and Geographic Context: Japan
Thematic or Conceptual Context: Japanese poetry and literature
Artist's Intent and Context: To depict the poem of Chōnagon Yakamochi through visual art
Formal elements and Composition: Use of line
color
and composition typical of ukiyo-e prints.
Elevate your space with museum-quality fine art prints. Archival inks, oak or ash frames, sustainable materials. Ready to hang, timeless style.
Bring the elegance of timeless art into your home with this museum-grade wall print, designed for discerning collectors and art lovers alike. More than décor, this print invites moments of reflection and appreciation, transforming your space into a personal gallery.
Each print is crafted to the highest standard:
True-to-life color & detail – Printed with archival, pigment-based inks for exceptional depth and lasting vibrancy.
Premium framing options – Custom-built in natural oak or ash wood with shatterproof plexiglass for durability and elegance.
Gallery-standard materials – Archival-grade, acid-free paper with a glare-free finish.
Sustainable craftsmanship – FSC-certified papers and responsibly sourced wood frames.
Ready to hang – Delivered fully framed and display-ready.
Don’t miss your chance to own a masterpiece that endures across generations.
Famous Art, Famous Artist, Art, Painting, Art History, Historic Art, Fine Art, Art Print, Art Lover, Love Art
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