Umezawa in Sagami Province
Katsushika Hokusai
Umezawa in Sagami Province is a woodblock print by Katsushika Hokusai that shows a peaceful coastal landscape in Japan. In the scene, we see travelers and villagers moving along a path near the water, with boats in the distance and the natural scenery stretching out behind them. Like many of Hokusai’s works, it is part of his famous series Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, which features different views of Mount Fuji from around Japan. Even though Mount Fuji may not always be the biggest object in the picture, it helps anchor the composition and gives the scene a sense of place. Hokusai uses clear outlines, flat areas of color, and strong composition to balance nature and human activity. The print reflects the ukiyo-e style, which focused on scenes of everyday life and landscapes, and it shows how artists in Edo-period Japan celebrated both travel and the beauty of the natural world.
Find this artwork in the museum.
This boxy t-shirt is wider and slightly shorter than a standard fit, with a tighter neckline. Made from heavyweight cotton, it offers structure without sacrificing comfort.
Heavyweight, structured yet comfortable.
Pre-shrunk.
100% combed and ring-spun cotton.
Sourced from Bangladesh.
Item 10031BT.
Umezawa in Sagami Province
Katsushika Hokusai
Umezawa in Sagami Province is a woodblock print by Katsushika Hokusai that shows a peaceful coastal landscape in Japan. In the scene, we see travelers and villagers moving along a path near the water, with boats in the distance and the natural scenery stretching out behind them. Like many of Hokusai’s works, it is part of his famous series Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, which features different views of Mount Fuji from around Japan. Even though Mount Fuji may not always be the biggest object in the picture, it helps anchor the composition and gives the scene a sense of place. Hokusai uses clear outlines, flat areas of color, and strong composition to balance nature and human activity. The print reflects the ukiyo-e style, which focused on scenes of everyday life and landscapes, and it shows how artists in Edo-period Japan celebrated both travel and the beauty of the natural world.
Find this artwork in the museum.
This boxy t-shirt is wider and slightly shorter than a standard fit, with a tighter neckline. Made from heavyweight cotton, it offers structure without sacrificing comfort.
Heavyweight, structured yet comfortable.
Pre-shrunk.
100% combed and ring-spun cotton.
Sourced from Bangladesh.
Item 10031BT.
