on paper. Hokusai is a well-known Japanese artist. Most of his work includes drawings and woodblock art. One of his most known works is “The Great Wave off Kanagawa”. Part of the Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji‚ Hokusai’s Great Wave portrays an enormous wave that manipulates the scale of Mount Fuji making it look extremely small. His woodcut art appeals to many art admires that you can find it at many museums across the United States. Hokusai Katsushika was born in the 1760 in Japan. He lived
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can see there are boats which probably are depicting fishermen as well at the very small looking Mount Fuji in the background thanks to the sheer size of the waves. Because of the boats included he could have been painting a scene of everyday labor grafted onto the seascape view of the mountain as well. The curvature of the wave seem to bring the attention down to the fishermen as well as Mount Fuji maybe a hidden message as to the importance of these two to the culture at that time. • Oceans of
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Kieran McLaughlin‚ M.S. Ed. Physical Geography Land area – 145‚882 square miles‚ smaller than Montana Four Main Islands: Hokkaido‚ Honshu‚ Kyushu‚ and Shikoku Japan is mostly mountainous and the cities are located on the coast Mount Fuji is the highest point – elevation 12‚388 ft. Mild earthquakes are common and severe earthquakes occur every few years The Japanese experience all four seasons. The Location of Tokyo - 35 40 N 139 45 E • Located at the same latitude as Milwaukee
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pinpoint the location of the most polluted oceanic gyres. In Hokusai’s artwork‚ it depicts Mount Fuji facing the Pacific Ocean where major oceanic gyres‚ and where the largest ecosystem on earth is located. Finally‚ I also believe that Chris choice of Hokusai’s art is genius because based on my Asian Art History‚ “The Great Wave Off Kanagawa” portrays an apocalyptic tsunami waves that is higher than Mount Fuji. Hence‚ Chris Jordan connected his art pieces amicably for he did not only expressed the
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Phung Lam Art 100 Tues/Thurs-11:00 The Great Wave The Great Wave off Kanagawa‚ also known as The Great Wave‚ the most Hokusai’s famous work is the first woodblock print in his series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji. It was published sometime between 1830 and 1833. Looking at Hokusai’s prints‚ they are very accurate‚ virtuosity. So looking over the work‚ people can feel hardness as a product of a painter rather than an artist. However‚ as long I look at The Great Wave‚ the impression of the
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Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji‚ hang in The Rodger L. and Pamela Weston Wing on the entrance level of The Art Institute of Chicago. Upon entering the south entrance of the Japanese wing‚ departing from The Chauncey McCormick gallery‚ the prints are the first presented in gallery 107‚ on the east wall. While facing The Great Wave off Kanagawa‚ to the right are pages from the three volumes of One Hundred Views of Mount Fuji. Katsushika Hokusai also created these. One Hundred views of Mount Fuji were crafted
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work of art. It is composed of one huge wave and a couple smaller waves. There are two boats with about eight passengers in the foreground. The passengers have anonymous faces and are huddled together‚ bracing for the impending impact of the wave. Mount Fuji is near the center of the background. The wave is depicted in a menacing‚ grasping form. The oncoming boats appear to be succumbing to the enormous wave‚ disappearing behind the
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as Mona Lisa‚ The Starry Night‚ and The Scream. When first looking at The Big Wave‚ many assume the wave is a tsunami‚ but by unpopular belief‚ it infact is not. The wave in the print is simply a large wave and it’s size is shown when compared to Mount Fuji in the background and people in boats in the foreground; which is commonly missed when looking at this art. The print’s colors are mainly shades of blue but also have touches of white and beige‚ making the wave stand out more with not only its size
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FUJI XEROX AND THE XEROX CORP.: TURNING TABLES? Company’s Profile Xerox – In a Glance Xerox was founded in 1906 as "The Haloid Company"‚ which originally manufactured photographic paper and equipment. The company subsequently changed its name to "Haloid Xerox" in 1958 and then simply "Xerox" in 1961. Although Xerox is a global brand‚ it maintains a joint venture‚ Fuji Xerox‚ with Japanese photographic firm Fuji Photo Film Co. to develop‚ produce and sell in the Asia-Pacific region. Fuji
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woodcut print that is commonly referred to as The Great Wave. Hokusai Katsushika was one of the greatest Japanese printmakers of the 19th century. The print‚ The Great Wave‚ is a part of a 36-piece series of the views of Japan’s most famous mountain; Mount Fuji. Hokusai’s series was very popular and sold rather quickly. Due to its popularity‚ Hokusai decided to extend the series to 46 pieces. The original piece was created around 1830 and was published in 1832 by Nishimuraya Yohachi. Within this paper
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