Harimaze met Fuji 1858
utagawahiroshigei
quirky sketch
personal sketchbook
sketchwork
wedding around the world
ink drawing experimentation
sketchbook drawing
watercolour illustration
storyboard and sketchbook work
cartoon carciture
sketchbook art
"Harimaze met Fuji" is a woodblock print by the renowned Japanese artist Utagawa Hiroshige, created in 1858, the year of his death. This print depicts multiple scenes, including a view of Mount Fuji, a figure in traditional attire, a moonlit landscape with cherry blossoms, and a close-up of irises. The work showcases Hiroshige's mastery of perspective, composition, and color, as he skillfully arranges the different vignettes to create a harmonious whole. The print is a prime example of the "ukiyo-e" style, a genre popular in Edo-period Japan, that depicts everyday life, landscapes, and popular scenes. This work is currently housed in the Rijksmuseum and exemplifies Hiroshige's enduring legacy in the world of Japanese art.
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