Mount Fuji Storm Triptych Wall Art 'Hakuu'
Hokusai's Rainstorm Beneath the Summit, the mountain dark with lightning striking at its foot, printed across three cloth panels on wooden hanging rails, in three sizes.
Mount Fuji Storm Triptych Wall Art 'Hakuu'
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The short answer
Triptych of Hokusai's Rainstorm Beneath the Summit from the Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, printed across three tall cloth panels on wooden hanging rails: the mountain rises with its peak in sun and its lower slopes black, and red lightning strikes at the foot under a bank of cloud. Three sizes.
Sizing
Cut to Asian sizing, which runs smaller than US sizing. Between two sizes, take the larger. Measurements are taken flat; allow 2 cm.
Between two sizes? Text +1 332-249-4051 or email contact@yonaku.com. A person replies.
Fabric & care
The composition is stated in the description and printed on the inner label. Machine wash cold, inside out, with similar colours. Hang to dry. Iron on low, inside out over prints or embroidery.
Shipping & returns
Shipping is free on every order, with no minimum. Duties and import taxes are prepaid at checkout. Orders leave in 1 to 3 business days and take 6 to 12 business days on average; a tracking number is emailed on dispatch.
You may return any item within 30 days of delivery for a full refund. Write to contact@yonaku.com and we email you a prepaid label.
What we sell, and what we don't
Japanese designs, made in Asia. Cotton, linen or polyester as stated on each piece, never silk. We name every garment for what it is: a kimono jacket is not a haori, an unlined kimono is not a yukata.
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- Duties prepaidNothing to pay on delivery
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- Sizing helpRuns small: take the larger size
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About this piece
Hokusai's Fuji in a storm as three hanging panels, lightning under a dark peak
The mountain with a storm under it, in three pieces. This is Hokusai's Rainstorm Beneath the Summit, the dark twin of the red Fuji: the peak rises into a clear sky with its snow in white, the lower slopes are black with rain, a bank of white cloud lies across the middle, and red lightning forks across the darkness at the foot. Here it is printed across three tall cloth panels that hang side by side on wooden rails, with the mountain crossing the gaps.
The triptych gives the drama its width.
The name, Hakuu, is the white rain, the sudden shower of the print's title, and the picture is the mountain in one.
The image is printed across three tall cloth panels, each held top and bottom in a pair of wooden rails that clamp the cloth and carry a cord for hanging, so the three hang side by side with a narrow gap between them and the picture reads across the gaps. The colours are the print's own, and the cartouche and the signature sit in the corner of the left panel, as on the Edo sheet.
Hang the three on three nails at the same height, a finger's width apart, and step back; the gaps become part of the picture. It is the format for a wide wall, a sofa, a bed head or a hallway, and it is the one people photograph. The panels roll for moving and hang again in a minute.
The lightning is the detail: drawn as a fork of red lines across the black lower slope, it is the only warm colour in the bottom half of the picture, and it lands on the right-hand panel. The peak on the left panel is in full sun, so the triptych has weather at each end.
Every print in the collection is photographed on the same wall at the same scale, so the pages compare.
Dust with a soft dry cloth; do not wet it. Keep it out of direct sun, which fades the blue over years. Roll it, do not fold it, if it comes down.
From across a room it is a mountain in three panels with red at the foot. From close the lightning shows its fork, the snow its streaks, and the gaps their spacing. It is the piece for a wide wall and a person who likes a storm.
Three sizes, each for three panels: 30 by 60 cm, 40 by 85 cm and 50 by 102 cm per panel. The smallest set spans about a metre; the largest, a metre and a half. The image is the same in all three.
Questions about the japanese wall art
Are these original prints?
No. They are reproductions of Hokusai's Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, woodblock prints from the 1830s that are long out of copyright, printed on canvas or cloth from the images. Every page says so.
Canvas or poster?
The single views are printed on a textured canvas stretched round a wooden frame, with the image wrapping the edges, so they hang without a frame or glass. The three triptychs are cloth panels held in wooden hanging rails with a cord.
What sizes are there?
Singles: 40 by 60, 50 by 75 or 60 by 90 cm. Triptychs: three panels each of 30 by 60, 40 by 85 or 50 by 102 cm. Every print is photographed at the same scale, so the pages compare.
Are they made in Japan?
No. They are a Japanese design, made in Asia. We say so on every page.
How do I hang them?
A single canvas hangs on one nail or picture hook. A triptych hangs on three nails at the same height, a finger's width apart; the gaps become part of the picture.
How do I look after them?
Dust with a soft dry cloth; do not wet. Keep out of direct sun, which fades the blue over years, and away from radiators. Roll a triptych panel if it comes down; never fold it.
What we sell, and what we don't
Japanese designs, made in Asia. Cotton, linen or polyester as stated on each piece, never silk. We say so on every page, because the alternative is selling you a word instead of a garment.
On the record
| Piece | Mount Fuji Storm Triptych Wall Art 'Hakuu' |
|---|---|
| Chapter | 家Home |
| Collection | Japanese Wall Art |
| Fabric | Printed cloth panels, wooden hanging rails |
| Sizes | 30x60cmx3 · 40x85cmx3 · 50x102cmx3 |
| Made | Japanese design, made in Asia |
| Reference | YONA-0681 |
