Clark, Timothy  | Thames & Hudson Ltd

49,450원  | 20250807  | 9780500481189

Marks, Andreas  | Taschen

280,000원  | 20241115  | 9783836591881

With his sensual erotica, kabuki actor portraits, and depictions of Mount Fuji and life on the Tokaido Road, Katsushika Hokusai was the most celebrated artist of the Edo period. Unprecedented in its scope, this monograph selects the finest works from a prolific œuvre of several thousand woodblock prints, paintings, sketches, and book illustrations.

Koenemann  | Koenemann

14,100원  | 20240101  | 9783741939112

Hokusai  | MFA Publications

34,000원  | 20230516  | 9780878468904

How artists from Hiroshige and Kuniyoshi to Whistler and Arthur Wesley Dow embraced and transformed Hokusai’s dynamic style and innovations The great painter, book illustrator and print designer Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849) has become the best known of all Japanese artists and one of the most famous and influential artists in the world.

Clark, Timothy  | British Museum Press

40,810원  | 20211130  | 9780714124896

Landmark publication of a major new discovery of over 100 drawings by foremost Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai. Acquired by the British Museum in 2020, these previously unpublished drawings had been forgotten for over 70 years.

Mextorf, Olaf  | Keonemann

14,000원  | 20190701  | 9783741919985

Paget, Rhiannon  | Taschen

28,000원  | 20180727  | 9783836563376

Meet the artist whose majestic wave sent ripples across the world. Hokusai, master artist and printmaker, is not only one of the giants of Japanese art but a father figure to Western modernism, inspiring a whole new notion of space for artists from Monet to Morisot, Cassatt to Klimt. Spanning erotic books, historical novels, and album prints,...

Clark, Tim  | Thames & Hudson

67,140원  | 20170525  | 9780500094068

Hokusai created sublime works during the last thirty years of his life, right up to his death at the age of ninety. Publications have hitherto presented his long career as a chronological sequence. This book takes a fresh approach based on innovative scholarship: thematic groupings of works are related to the major spiritual and artistic quests of Hokusai’s life. Hokusai’s personal beliefs are studied here through major brush paintings, drawings, woodblock prints and illustrated books. The book gives due attention to the contribution of Hokusai’s daughter Eijo (Oi), an accomplished artist in her own right. Hokusai continually explored the mutability and minutiae of natural phenomena in his art. His late subjects and styles were based on a mastery of eclectic Japanese, Chinese and European techniques and an encyclopaedic knowledge of nature, myth, and history. Mount Fuji was the most significant model for Hokusai in his quest for immortality. This collection of Hokusai’s works draws on the finest to be found in Japan and around the world, making this the most important publication for years on Hokusai, and a uniquely valuable overview of the artist’s late career.

Baatsch, Henri-alexis  | Thames & Hudson

75,020원  | 20161013  | 9780500094037

A beautifully illustrated introduction to this master artist, who combined great technical prowess with remarkable imagination and a passion for vivid detail Katsushika Hokusai (1760?1849) was the most prolific and diverse artist of Japan’s Edo period, with a body of work reputed to include more than 30,000 drawings, paintings and prints. In an era when Japan had isolated itself from the outside world, its urban centres enjoyed increasing wealth and stability, leading to a flourishing culture of art and pleasure-seeking. Woodblock prints of the genre known as ukiyo-e ? ‘images of the floating world’ ? became defining images of the age, and from humble beginnings in a working-class district of Tokyo, Hokusai rose to become a master of this style of printmaking. Driven and endlessly inventive, he used many names over the course of his long career, but perhaps the most telling was Gakyojin ? ‘the madman of art’. His works range from portraits of popular actors and courtesans to landscapes and seascapes, including his celebrated Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, and from cleverly observed scenes of everyday life to the erotic prints known as shunga. While his prints had a huge influence on the course of Western art, it is equally true that he himself was influenced by European painting, embracing techniques such as perspective and adapting them to suit Japanese tastes.

 | Pepin Press

29,650원  | 20150806  | 9789460098154

Each title contains 16 different sheets (format 25 x 34.5 cm) of superior acid-free drawing paper, printed with exceptional designs in very light lines. The printing is done in such a way that, depending on the techniques used, the original outline will be hardly visible after colouring.

Thompson, Sarah  | Thames & Hudson

39,560원  | 20150401  | 9780878468256

Celebrated interior designer and renowned tastemaker Charlotte Moss turns her eye to the garden as a resource for interiors, entertaining, and good living.

Forrer, Matthi  | Prestel Pub

22,060원  | 20110926  | 9783791346144

Now available again, this delightful selection of prints depicting nineteenth century Japan's natural beauty is a colourful introduction to the country's most beloved artist.

 | Taschen

202,500원  | 20250715  | 9783836596282

Known as shunga or “spring pictures”, the erotica of Katsushika Hokusai, Japan’s most celebrated artist, combined brash sensuality with playful humor to show carnality in the most varied constellations. This edition presents his own contribution to a genre that evaded government censorship to thrive in the vivid urban culture of Japan’s Edo Period.

Hokusai, Tuttle Studio  | Tuttle Publishing

28,980원  | 20250610  | 9780804858281

The 160 vibrant stickers in this book span the full range of Hokusai's subjects from serene landscapes and intricate nature studies to lively scenes of Kabuki actors, Samurai in battle and Yokai monsters and demons.

 | Ringwood Publishing

19,760원  | 20240218  | 9781901514988

Inspired by true events, The Hotel Hokusai explores the Glasgow Boys' little-known time in Japan during the late 1800s through the perspective of another foreigner - young Korean immigrant Han - weaving a traditional whodunnit tale that examines disparities in race and class under the shadow of Western colonialism.