A Renowned, But Forgotten, 17th-Century Japanese Artist Is Once Again Making Waves Long neglected, the 17th-century Japanese artist Tawaraya Sōtatsu influenced Western art 400 years later ...

The Floating World” transports visitors to a time when Japan was emerging from the feudal era and modern cities were booming.

Katsushika Hokusai, a revered artist from the 18th and 19th centuries whose work remains as relevant today as ever, is now part of a new exhibition called Hokusai: Waves of Inspiration.

The art of Japan’s Edo period is undeniably beautiful, influencing creators across the centuries. Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai is most famous for his woodblock print, “Under the Wave off ...

'Even if you don't know Hokusai's name, you know The Great Wave," Timothy Clark, curator of a new Hokusai exhibition at the British Museum in London, insists. "It will always be an ambassador for ...

In tribute to the Tohoku area as it recovers, the Sackler has assembled a few of these holdings in a small, elegant show. "Waves at Matsushima" consists of four wood-block prints by Kawase Hasui ...

This exhibition reintroduces five up-and-coming artists — Takumi Sejima, Keishi Takashima, Kazuki Takamatsu, Minoru Tamaru and Ayaka Yamada — all of whom have shown work at the museum's "Best ...

This is “The Great Wave off Kanagawa,” a woodblock print by the Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai and one of the world’s most iconic pieces of Asian art.

“The Great Wave off Kanagawa” by Japanese woodblock artist Katsushika Hokusai” is the centerpiece of “Hokusai and Ukiyo-e: The Floating World, Artworks from the Chiossone Collection,” an ...

A Great Wave of Hokusai The Freer Gallery—home to the largest collection of the popular Japanese artist’s paintings—unveils 120 rarely seen works ...

The Japanese art scene is experiencing a renaissance, fuelled by big events, a revitalised global cultural presence and—perhaps most strikingly for a country sometimes perceived as insular—new ...

The MFA Boston shows how one of the greatest printmakers, from Edo Japan, inspired a tidal wave of followers, from Gauguin to Lichtenstein. By Jason Farago Jason Farago, a critic at large ...