Hokusai “Cuckoo and Azalea” Framed Japanese Woodblock Floral Art Print (A2 / A3) fish fishy treat The composition of objects in

The composition of objects in the top right corner signifies that she was indeed an artist and not a "courtesan" - at that time it was prohibited to name women in ukiyo-e prints unless they were courtesans

think clearly

Lovingly restored from an antique card art and printed on a soft Tee ♡

A tattoo-style art of a samurai in ō-yoroi kabuto (armour helmet) with the Japanese calligraphy "Keizoku ha (reads as "wa") Chikara Nari" – "Perseverance Becomes Strength"

but Mitsukuni seems unfazed and defiantly stares right back into monster's face

Hokusai “Cuckoo and Azalea” Framed Japanese Woodblock Floral Art Print (A2 / A3) fish fishy treat The composition of objects inUKIYO E JAPANESE WOODBLOCK FRAMED ART PRINT "Cuckoo and Azalea" ( Hototogisu satsuki ) by Katsushika Hokusai, 1828. From an untitled series known as "Small Flowers". The calligraphy on the left side is a Chinese poem by the Southern Song dynasty poet Yang Wanli. Reproduced from an archive image, respectfully and lovingly restored and enhanced digitally, to remove the non artistic blemishes and colour fading. Available as FRAMED or FRAMED + MOUNTED A3