Sale: Reprinted Woodblock Print, "The Great Wave off Kanagawa" by Hokusai

This is a woodblock print of Katsushika Hokusai's The Great Wave off Kanagawa.
This is a reproduction made by Adachi Woodblock Print Institute.
There are some stains, so it is listed at a reduced price.

Print Dimensions: 26.4 × 38.6 cm
Paper: Echizen Kizuki Hosho
Print Type: Woodblock Print

Due to a busy schedule,
I will not respond to comments requesting a price reduction for single items (one page).

I will only offer a price reduction for purchases of two items at the same time.
Please let me know in the comments section.

Immediate purchase without comments is welcome! ☆

Only the main print will be sent.
Please refrain from purchasing if you are concerned about scratches and dirt.

This item has been in someone's possession before, so
please refrain from purchasing if you are looking for perfection.

We will take strict action against purchases for the purpose of fraud through item swapping.

This is a one-of-a-kind item.
We strive for pleasant transactions.
Thank you for your understanding.

Print Dimensions: 26.4 × 38.6 cm
Paper: Echizen Kizuki Hosho
Print Type: Woodblock Print

Katsushika Hokusai, the world's most famous Japanese ukiyo-e artist. And among his works, The Great Wave off Kanagawa is renowned as his masterpiece.

With Mount Fuji in the quiet background, the towering wave is powerfully depicted, and its bold composition and delicate details shocked people.

Known overseas as The Great Wave, it is said that composer Debussy was by this work to compose the symphonic poem La Mer.

In recent years, it has been featured as a highlight piece in numerous exhibitions both domestically and internationally. Due to its immense popularity, it has been chosen as the design for Japan's new banknote (1,000 yen bill) to be issued in July 2024.

It continues to be highly acclaimed worldwide, setting a world record for a ukiyo-e print at Christie's New York auction in March 2023, selling for $2.76 million (approximately 360 million yen), the highest price ever achieved.