36 VIEWS OF MT.FUJI

Slide 1: 

The Great Wave off Kanagawa

Slide 2: 

South Wind, Clear Sky (also known as Red Fuji)

Slide 3: 

Rainstorm Beneath the Summit

Slide 4: 

Under Mannen Bridge at Fukagawa

Slide 5: 

Sundai, Edo

Slide 6: 

The Blue Mountain and Circle of Pine Trees

Slide 7: 

Senju, Musashi Province

Slide 8: 

Inume Pass, Koshu

Slide 9: 

Fuji View Field in Owari Province

Slide 10: 

Ejiri in the Suruga Province

Slide 11: 

A sketch of the Mitsui shop in Suruga in Edo

Slide 12: 

Sunset across the Ryogoku bridge from the bank of the Sumida River at Onmayagashi

Slide 13: 

Sazai hall - Temple of Five Hundred Rakan

Slide 14: 

Tea house at Koishikawa. The morning after a snowfall

Slide 15: 

Below Meguro

Slide 16: 

Watermill at Onden

Slide 17: 

Enoshima in Sagami Province

Slide 18: 

Shore of Tago Bay, Ejiri at Tokaido

Slide 19: 

Yoshida at Tokaido

Slide 20: 

The Kazusa Province sea route

Slide 21: 

Nihonbashi bridge in Edo

Slide 22: 

Barrier Town on the Sumida River

Slide 23: 

Bay of Noboto

Slide 24: 

The lake of Hakone in Sagami Province

Slide 25: 

Mount Fuji reflects in Lake Kawaguchi, seen from the Misaka Pass in  Kai Province

Slide 26: 

Hodogaya on the Tokaido

Slide 27: 

Tama River in Musashi Province

Slide 28: 

Asakusa Hongan-ji temple in the Eastern capital [Edo]

Slide 29: 

Tsukuda Island in Musashi Province

Slide 30: 

Shichiri beach in Sagami Province

Slide 31: 

Umegawa in Sagami Province

Slide 32: 

Kajikazawa in Kai Province

Slide 33: 

Mishima Pass in Kai Province

Slide 34: 

Mount Fuji from the mountains of Totomi

Slide 35: 

Lake Suwa in Shinano Province

Slide 36: 

Ushibori in Hitachi Province

Slide 37: 

The Great Wave off Kanagawa –slide 1- is a woodblock print created by the Japanese artist Hokusai. It is the first image in a series entitled “36 Views of Mount Fuji” (in this particular scene, Mt. Fuji is the snow-covered peak seen jutting out from behind the massive, finger-tipped waves.) In the century and a half since its creation in 1832, it has become one of the most iconic images in the world of fine art, and to many it has become the visual distillation of that vague, exotic idea of what it was to be “Japanese.”

Slide 38: 

This & the next slides are appropriations of Hokusai’s work by other artists…

Slide 40: 

Used as a wall mural

Slide 41: 

Trinity 2010 All images belong to the Original authors; Sources-Google Search…. Music – Keiko Matsui-’Cherry Blossom’