Fuji, a World Heritage Site, rises between present-day Shizuoka and Yamanashi Prefectures.
Fuji, the tallest mountain in Japan, has been revered since ancient times as a mountain where the gods dwell. This is not only because it is the tallest mountain in Japan, but also because of its overwhelmingly beautiful ridges. On the other hand, it was also an awe-inspiring mountain of fire, with its plumes of smoke.
As is well known, Mt. Fuji has been a popular subject for Japanese paintings. Fuji has been a popular subject for Japanese paintings. However, even today, it is not just a part of nature, and it seems that the Japanese view of nature and culture has not diminished, as they have found religious and artistic value in a mountain. In this article, I will introduce some artists who draw Mt.
Kenta Nakajima
Fuji - Ver.
Blue18.5 x 18.5 cm For more information about the artist, click here.
Yurino Yama
Fuji, Bathrobe in the
Sky41 x 53 cm Click here for the artist's details
Ayaka Aso
"Wa" Red Fuji
72.7 x 60.6 cm Click here for the artist's details
YUKIMI
Fuji edge
55.5 x 55.5 cm For more information about the artist, click here
Hiroki Takahashi
Fuji by Moonlight
45.5 x 60.6 cm For more information about the artist, click here
Daisuke Matsuzaki/Daisuke Kawai
Cosmic 36views of Mt.
Fuji31.8 x 41 cm For details of the artist, click here
Shinpei Kawai
Mt.Fuji and
Tokyo136 x 50 cm For more information about the artist, click here
deTaka
Fuji
Dreams30 x 42 cm Click here for the artist's details
Fuji has been painted repeatedly for a long time. Fuji has been painted repeatedly for a long time. However, the fact that we never get tired of it is the work of the artist and the beautiful sacred mountain that is the pride of Japanese painting.
