Hokusai Mugs

Great Wave off Kanagawa circle

There is something Epic and Authentic about The Great Ramen Wave of Kanagawa.

japan

Stylish Mount Fuji in Japan

The Great Wave Of Samurai

pantone viva magenta, color of the year 2023

Fox Of Ukiyo e Color Inverted design - a stunning Ukiyo-e inspired design featuring a majestic fox set against a backdrop of a traditional Japanese landscape.

Memes reimagined as traditional Ukiyo-e paintings, can you recognize all the memes?

Ochanpmizu is one of a series of 36 views of Mt Fuji by 19th century Japanese artist Hiroshige.

kanagawa great wave

kanagawa great wave

The Great Wave of kanagawa

Art developed by the illustrator and designer Juliano Caetano ( @jcaetano.art ) from RedBug, Brasil. I hope you enjoy!

The Great Wave of kanagawa

Make America Great Again!

i hope you like it

This painting depicts people enjoying the view of maple foliage beside the Kiyotaki river at Takao, north of the city of Kyoto, which is famous for the beauty of its maples in autumn. Beyond the thick clouds are the roofs of Jingoji temple with a red pagoda. Atago shrine covered in snow suggests the arrival of winter.On the right bank of the Kiyotaki river, beautifully dressed women with children are seated in a relaxed manner. A tea vendor is making tea, and the women, who are drinking tea and sake, seem to be enjoying this splendid autumn day. Two men are playing flutes on a bridge in the center. Meanwhile, Buddhist priests and young apprentices are about to cross the bridge.

Memes reimagined as traditional Ukiyo-e paintings, can you recognize all the memes?

Memes reimagined as traditional Ukiyo-e paintings, can you recognize all the memes?

The great kaiju off kanagawa

Grate wave of kanji Hokusai art.

The Great Wave off Plastic

The Great Sea kanagawa

Jujutsu, it really started in Japan, not in a ring, but on the battle field.

Great Wave Off Kanagawa

Design inspired by a fox

Ukiyo-e is a genre of Japanese art that flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries. The term “ukiyo-e” translates to “pictures of the floating world,” and refers to the urban lifestyle and culture of the time. Ukiyo-e paintings and prints typically depict scenes from everyday life, such as landscapes, portraits of courtesans and actors, and famous places and events. The most famous Ukiyo-e artist is Hokusai, he is known for his series of prints “Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji”.

Memes reimagined as traditional Ukiyo-e paintings, can you recognize all the memes?

great wave of monster

Japan in one

Inspired by Ukiyoe

A stylized version of the great wave off Kanagawa by the famous Artist Hokusai. Red Version.

Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa Great Wave Off Kanagawa

This ukiyo-e painting of panda is for Japanese culture fans who loves vintage ukiyo-e paintings. It can also be given as a Birthday or Christmas gift to your best friend, relative, boyfriend or girlfriend who also loves panda drawings. Design is also fitting in time for JAPANESE CULTURE DAY – NOVEMBER 3.

I hope you like it

The entrance gate at Enoshima by Hiroshige. A portal to paradise guarded by statues that have seen more tourists than a travel guide on spring break. Here, amidst the salty sea breeze and the squawking of seagulls eyeing unsuspecting visitors' snacks, one can't help but feel a sense of anticipation tinged with a hint of skepticism as they pass through the gate's weathered pillars.