The Nami no Uta Black & White Collection brings six Japanese wave prints inspired by Hokusai, Zen, and modern minimalism into timeless wall art.
japanese woodblock
New Japanese Art Prints: Mt. Fuji and the Grace of the Geisha
Two new Japanese-inspired artworks — a serene Mt. Fuji landscape and a graceful geisha portrait — blending ukiyo-e tradition with modern Zen aesthetics.
Furuya Kōrin and Shin Bijutsukai: A New Ocean of Japanese Design
Furuya Kōrin’s Shin Bijutsukai transformed Japanese design publishing, turning pattern books into vibrant works of art at the dawn of the 20th century.
Tansai Gafu: A Forgotten Design Album of Shōwa Japan
Tansai Gafu, a rare four-volume Japanese design album published by Happō-dō in Kyoto, features bold flat colored botanical woodblock prints.
Kuniyoshi’s The 108 Heroes of the Suikoden: A Visual Roar of Rebellion
Kuniyoshi’s epic ukiyo-e series The 108 Heroes of the Suikoden, features tattooed warriors, dynamic compositions, and a lasting influence.
The Art of the Edo Period: A Floating World in Full Color
Step into the vibrant world of Edo-period art, where ukiyo-e rose from street culture to become Japan’s most iconic global visual tradition.
Why Hokusai Manga Was More Than Just Sketches
Hokusai Manga was not a comic book—it was a groundbreaking visual archive of Edo life, influencing artists worldwide for centuries.
The 5 Most Known Ukiyo-e Artists of the Edo Period
Meet the five most known ukiyo-e artists of the Edo period—Utamaro, Sharaku, Hokusai, Kuniyoshi, and Hiroshige—and how they shaped Japan’s floating world.
Katsushika Hokusai’s One Hundred Views of Mount Fuji: A Final Masterpiece in Ink and Spirit
Hokusai’s final series, One Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, reveals his spiritual peak—three volumes of profound linework and lasting legacy.