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A canvas reproduction of Autumn in Funatsu (Funatsu no aki, 船津の秋), a Japanese colour woodblock print created by Kawase Hasui in 1953. Mount Fuji rises above village houses, green fields and autumn foliage in a landscape filled with clear colour and quiet detail.
Canvas details
Printed on textured canvas with fade-resistant latex inks, stretched over a 1.5-inch wooden frame and supplied with built-in hangers, ready to hang.
8 × 12 inches — $110 CAD
12 × 16 inches — $169 CAD
16 × 24 inches — $259 CAD
24 × 36 inches — $299 CAD
Free shipping throughout Canada and the continental United States. All sales are final; returns are not accepted.
Hasui gives Mount Fuji a commanding place in the composition. Its broad slopes fill the upper half of the image, with blue shadows cutting through a pale, warmly lit summit. A turquoise sky and low bands of cloud sharpen the mountain's silhouette.
Below, the village remains close and familiar. Dark thatched roofs frame the view, orange leaves brighten the trees, and neat rows of crops spread across the foreground. A winding path and small white chickens lead the eye towards the houses and the mountain beyond.
The contrast between Fuji's immense scale and these modest details gives the scene its character. Repeated lines in the fields and roofs create a steady rhythm, while the autumn foliage adds warmth to the cool blues above.
The original 1953 design is represented in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Reproduced on canvas, its open mountain view and carefully arranged foreground make a colourful focal point for a living room, dining space or study.
Kawase Hasui (1883–1957) was a Japanese woodblock-print artist associated with shin-hanga, or “new prints.” Working during the Taishō and Shōwa eras, he travelled through Japan and made landscapes attentive to weather, seasonal colour and the atmosphere of a particular place.
Publisher Watanabe Shōzaburō was an important supporter of his printmaking. Their collaboration helped bring traditional woodblock production to audiences in Japan and overseas. Hasui's landscapes range from rain-soaked streets and snowy temples to sunlit rural views such as Autumn in Funatsu.
A canvas reproduction of Autumn in Funatsu (Funatsu no aki, 船津の秋), a Japanese colour woodblock print created by Kawase Hasui in 1953. Mount Fuji rises above village houses, green fields and autumn foliage in a landscape filled with clear colour and quiet detail.
Canvas details
Printed on textured canvas with fade-resistant latex inks, stretched over a 1.5-inch wooden frame and supplied with built-in hangers, ready to hang.
8 × 12 inches — $110 CAD
12 × 16 inches — $169 CAD
16 × 24 inches — $259 CAD
24 × 36 inches — $299 CAD
Free shipping throughout Canada and the continental United States. All sales are final; returns are not accepted.
Hasui gives Mount Fuji a commanding place in the composition. Its broad slopes fill the upper half of the image, with blue shadows cutting through a pale, warmly lit summit. A turquoise sky and low bands of cloud sharpen the mountain's silhouette.
Below, the village remains close and familiar. Dark thatched roofs frame the view, orange leaves brighten the trees, and neat rows of crops spread across the foreground. A winding path and small white chickens lead the eye towards the houses and the mountain beyond.
The contrast between Fuji's immense scale and these modest details gives the scene its character. Repeated lines in the fields and roofs create a steady rhythm, while the autumn foliage adds warmth to the cool blues above.
The original 1953 design is represented in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Reproduced on canvas, its open mountain view and carefully arranged foreground make a colourful focal point for a living room, dining space or study.
Kawase Hasui (1883–1957) was a Japanese woodblock-print artist associated with shin-hanga, or “new prints.” Working during the Taishō and Shōwa eras, he travelled through Japan and made landscapes attentive to weather, seasonal colour and the atmosphere of a particular place.
Publisher Watanabe Shōzaburō was an important supporter of his printmaking. Their collaboration helped bring traditional woodblock production to audiences in Japan and overseas. Hasui's landscapes range from rain-soaked streets and snowy temples to sunlit rural views such as Autumn in Funatsu.