HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA, Cento vedute del monte Fuji n. 101, 1836-1847 vasi It is likely that Hokusai

It is likely that Hokusai was inspired by an illustration from the Tenkyū zenzu (Complete Illustrations of the Sky

This view can be interpreted as a continuation of the drawings Kaijo no Fuji

texts by Guillame Apollinaire and Blaise Cendras

nor does he refer to the great painters of the Italian Renaissance

printed on Hahnemühle Rag Bright White paper in a total of 30 copies

HOKUSAI KATSUSHIKA, Cento vedute del monte Fuji n. 101, 1836-1847 vasi It is likely that HokusaiStunning proof with good contrasts, attributable to the print run of Eirakuya Tshir (mid 19th century) from the original woods of the Egawa workshop. Printed on Japanese paper, in excellent condition, with original untrimmed margins beyond the marginal line. Annotated Bibliography H. D. Smith II, Hokusai: One Hundred Views of Mt. Fuji, New York: George Braziller, 1988 M. Forrer, Hokusai, London: Royal Academy of Arts, 1991 M. Forrer, Hokusai, New