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Hokusai

Dragon - Pin

Dragon - Pin

Regular price $11.95 USD
Regular price Sale price $11.95 USD
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A mythical dragon comes alive in this pin, perfect for adding a bold statement to jackets or bags. Also ideal for collectors of whimsical art.

About Dragon

The Dragon depicts a powerful and large dragon on a red background, surrounded by waves that are reminiscent of the style of The Great Wave. The painting is one of the largest pieces of artwork Hokusai ever created. Over the centuries, this iconic work of art has been an inspiration for many, and it is still recognized as a masterpiece today.

To achieve this grandiose artwork, Hokusai employed the technique of Nikuhitsu-ga, a form of painting within the Ukiyo-e style that could produce far larger paintings than his woodblock prints. He used this technique to produce Dragon and Phoenix which were both used to cover the ceiling of a festival float.Β 

Content

How it Works

Dimensions

β€’ Soft enamel pin
β€’ Approx. 1.25"
β€’ Multiple colors (varies by design)
β€’ One black rubber clutch
β€’ Backer card: 90 Γ— 52 mm
β€’ Transparent protective bag with hanging hole

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About The Dragon

The DragonΒ depicts a powerful and large dragon on a red background, surrounded by waves that are reminiscent of the style ofΒ The Great Wave. The painting is one of the largest pieces of artwork Hokusai ever created. Over the centuries, this iconic work of art has been an inspiration for many, and it is still recognized as a masterpiece today.

To achieve this grandiose artwork, Hokusai employed the technique of Nikuhitsu-ga, a form of painting within the Ukiyo-e style that could produce far larger paintings than his woodblock prints. He used this technique to produceΒ DragonΒ andΒ PhoenixΒ which were both used to cover the ceiling of a festival float.Β 

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About Hokusai

Hokusai's work transformed theΒ ukiyo-eΒ artform from a style ofΒ portraitureΒ largely focused onΒ courtesansΒ and actors into a much broader style of art that focused on landscapes, plants, and animals.Over his career, Hokusai used more than 30 different names, always beginning a new cycle of works by changing it, and letting his students use the previous name.

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