Hiroaki Takahashi

Mount Fuji from Lake Yamanaka

Name: Mount Fuji from Lake Yamanaka
Brand: Hiroaki Takahashi
Price: 780.0 INR
Availability: InStock

Rs. 780.00

Sale Sold out

Material Fine Art Paper Museum canvas Fine Art Paper with mount & glass Museum canvas with mount & glass

Size (inches) 8 * 12 12 * 18 18 * 26 20 * 29 24 * 35

Frame Type Only Print Black Dark Brown White Light Brown natural wood Gallery wrap

Product variants

Quantity

Mount Fuji from Lake Yamanaka is a woodblock print by Hiroaki Takahashi, a 20th-century Japanese woodblock artist in the shin-hanga art movement. The print depicts a serene view of Mount Fuji from the shores of Lake Yamanaka, one of the Five Fuji Lakes with a detailed rendering of the mountain's snow-capped peak, the serene waters of the lake, and the lush greenery of the surrounding landscape. Takahashi uses a muted color palette, with shades of blue, green, and brown, creating a sense of tranquility and harmony. The print is currently in the collection of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Size

Frame width of 0.75 inches / 1.9 cm
Mount width of 2.36 inches / 6 cm
All size options provided above are excluding the size of mount and frame

Shipping & Returns

All artworks will be shipped in under 5 working days.

Care Instructions

Do not expose paintings or prints to direct sunlight.
Display your art in a cool, dry place.
Gently clean your canvases with a soft, damp cloth.
Avoid using household chemical cleaners, as they can damage the artwork.

About the Artist

Takahashi Shōtei (1871-1945) was a prominent figure in the shin-hanga ("new prints") art movement of the 20th century. Born Hiroaki Takahashi in Tokyo, Japan, he embarked on his artistic journey at a young age, apprenticed to his uncle Matsumoto Fuko, a renowned ukiyo-e painter. Under Fuko's guidance, Shotei developed a deep appreciation for traditional Japanese art and meticulously honed his skills in brushwork, composition, and color theory. Shotei's legacy lies in his contributions to the revival and revitalization of ukiyo-e, transforming it into a dynamic and relevant art form for the 20th century.

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