Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Katsushika Hokusai, each with the reason it gives.

• Ukiyo-eRelated: His landscape prints brought new scale and international recognition to ukiyo-e.

• Japanese artRelated: His landscape prints exemplify ukiyo-e’s reach and its inventive treatment of familiar subjects.

• Woodblock printingRelated: His landscape prints brought Japanese woodblock design to international attention.

• Japanese woodblock printingRelated: His designs demonstrate the scale and visual force woodblock printing could achieve.

• Nishiki-eRelated: His celebrated landscape series used multicolor woodblock printing to reach broad audiences.

• Hishikawa MoronobuRelated: Hokusai’s later career demonstrates the breadth ukiyo-e reached after its early establishment.

• The Great Wave off KanagawaBroader topic: He designed The Great Wave and repeatedly explored landscapes and Mount Fuji.

• Japanese paintingRelated: His prints show how painting and print culture intersected in early modern Japan.

• Thirty-six Views of Mount FujiNarrower topic: He designed the series while pursuing new ways to depict familiar scenery.

• SurimonoRelated: His surimono combine inventive compositions with close attention to poetic text.

• Aizuri-eRelated: His landscape prints helped demonstrate the expressive range of blue-dominant printing.

• SharakuCompared with: Hokusai’s broad subject range contrasts with Sharaku’s concentrated focus on actors.

• Takizawa BakinRelated: Hokusai illustrated books associated with Bakin, though their working relationship was difficult.

• The Dream of the Fisherman's WifeRelated: He designed the image and helped define its distinctive line and composition.

• Kawanabe KyōsaiRelated: Hokusai’s manga offered a precedent for Kyōsai’s exuberant sketch collections.