Description
Description of the Painting
"Numazu, The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō" is a canvas print created by the artist Utagawa Hiroshige. This work is part of the famous series illustrating the various stations along the Tōkaidō road, an important communication route between Edo (present-day Tokyo) and Kyoto during the Edo period in Japan.
What It Represents
The scene depicts a group of travelers crossing a wooded landscape, with a river flowing calmly beside them. Tall, slender trees dominate the landscape, creating a sense of depth and movement. In the distance, some traditional Japanese houses can be seen, suggesting a small village along the route.
Colors Used
Hiroshige uses a palette of natural and relaxing colors. The sky fades from deep blue to light sky blue, while the river reflects shades of azure. The trees are depicted with a dark green, almost black, contrasting with the brown of the trunks and the gray of the path. The travelers' clothes add vibrant touches of color, such as blue and red, which draw the viewer's attention.
Specifications
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Framed Print Ready to Hang
The fabric is stretched and hand-fixed on the rear sides of the inner frame. Thanks to a depth of 2.5 cm, the frame offers a ready-to-hang artwork to enhance any environment.
Canvas print stretched on frame
Prints with pine wood frames, ready to hang. They add depth and a three-dimensional effect to the environment. Frames are 2.5 cm deep with 1.5 cm edges, for a natural and refined touch.
Colors and Details that Last
Each canvas is made with inks and materials of the highest quality, ensuring vibrant and long-lasting colors. Choose excellence for your works and transform every environment into a masterpiece.
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