Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
A canvas reproduction of Winter in Arashi Gorge (冬の嵐峡), a Japanese colour woodblock design by Kawase Hasui, 1921.
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.
Free shipping throughout Canada and the continental United States. All sales are final; returns are not accepted.
Rust-red pines form a striking screen across luminous turquoise water. Beyond their dark green boughs, a small covered boat passes between smooth rock shelves, bringing a quiet human presence to the bold vertical landscape.
Kawase Hasui created Winter in Arashi Gorge in 1921 for Souvenirs of Travel, Second Series, published by Watanabe Shōzaburō. This canvas reproduction presents the rich colour and distinctive composition of the early shin-hanga design.
Kawase Hasui (1883–1957) was a Japanese landscape artist associated with shin-hanga, or “new prints.” His woodblock designs use light, weather and seasonal colour to evoke the atmosphere of places across Japan.
A canvas reproduction of Winter in Arashi Gorge (冬の嵐峡), a Japanese colour woodblock design by Kawase Hasui, 1921.
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.
Free shipping throughout Canada and the continental United States. All sales are final; returns are not accepted.
Rust-red pines form a striking screen across luminous turquoise water. Beyond their dark green boughs, a small covered boat passes between smooth rock shelves, bringing a quiet human presence to the bold vertical landscape.
Kawase Hasui created Winter in Arashi Gorge in 1921 for Souvenirs of Travel, Second Series, published by Watanabe Shōzaburō. This canvas reproduction presents the rich colour and distinctive composition of the early shin-hanga design.
Kawase Hasui (1883–1957) was a Japanese landscape artist associated with shin-hanga, or “new prints.” His woodblock designs use light, weather and seasonal colour to evoke the atmosphere of places across Japan.