Moving constantly (over 90 residences), creating profusely (tens of thousands of works), and with each phase of his life reinventing himself and taking a new name (around 30 names in all!), Katsushika Hokusai pioneered and mastered artistic styles of late Edo-period Japan. Beginning with ukiyo-e, or “pictures of the floating world,” he created woodblock prints of figures under the direction of Katsukawa Shunshō. After Shunshō’s death and an ensuing series of events, he took the name Hokusai and shifted his focus to nature, which he would continue for the rest of his life. In his old age, his most celebrated period, he called himself Gakyō Rōjin, or “Old Man Mad about Painting.”
- Contains two double-sided puzzles for a total of four images to put together
- Dimensions: Box: 7.625 x 5.25 x 2.125 in.; Puzzle: 8.25" x 11"
- High-quality 250-GSM matte art paper for superior color, crisp details, and no glare
- Produced using thick recycled paper board
- Includes an insert of the art for puzzle assembly reference
ABOUT POMEGRANATE PUZZLES: "Encountering art daily can improve your life. When you gather with family to piece together a puzzle, send a handwritten note to a friend because it was the perfect artwork for them, or sit and admire the stack of art books that turned your living room into a cozy gallery. When art is available you can revisit it any time; an at-home gallery is never closed. We set out to make these transformative experiences more readily available to everyone through products like puzzles, calendars, notecards, games, books, stationery, and decor. We encourage you to curate your own collection, one that will spark curiosity and creativity every time you interact with it."