ABOUT THIS ROOM
Hokusai’s “Fugaku Sanjurokkei" (Thirty-six views of Mt. Fuji) was a huge hit at the time, and the popular prints were reprinted many times.Seeing the popularity of the work, the publisher commissioned Hokusai to add ten more paintings to the series.
This is the reason why there are actually 46 pictures in the “Fugaku Sanjurokkei” even though the title says 36 views.
In order to convey the charm of Hokusai's work, our hotel features two floors dedicated to his works.
Hokusai Katsushika (born 1760 in Sumida-ku, Tokyo) was an ukiyoe artist active in the late Edo era. Hokusai became passionate about painting at an early age, and in his late teens, he became an apprentice to the popular ukiyoe artist Shunsho Katsugawa and became a painter.
His masterpiece is a series of 46 Ukiyoe prints called "Fugaku Sanjurokkei" (Thirty-six views of Mt. Fuji).
With his overwhelming painting ability and outlandish ideas, Hokusai became the most popular artist of his time by depicting various views of Mt. Fuji from various locations throughout the series. Here in this Hokusai Room 2, we have chosen (1) Bishu-Fujimihara (2) Sunshu-Ejiri (3) Gaihu-Kaisei and (4) Kanagawa Okinamiura as center pieces for the series.
The high-speed boats are tossed about by the rough seas, are they risking their lives to bring in the first bonito?
The first bonito are traded at a high price, so they must be the first to arrive at their destination port.
It makes you want to cheer for the crew who are rowing the oars against the rough waves.
What would you do when you see the Big Wave?
As you see on the special paintings on your room window, the strong wind has blown away their hats, the Sandogasa.
In the Edo era, the standard traveling attire was the Sandogasa and Dochu-kappa, a poncho.
You have came from a far faraway country, this maybe a great opportunity for you to become an Edo era traveler of Japan.
Please make your memories of Japan super special and enjoyable.
The first bonito are traded at a high price, so they must be the first to arrive at their destination port.
It makes you want to cheer for the crew who are rowing the oars against the rough waves.
What would you do when you see the Big Wave?
As you see on the special paintings on your room window, the strong wind has blown away their hats, the Sandogasa.
In the Edo era, the standard traveling attire was the Sandogasa and Dochu-kappa, a poncho.
You have came from a far faraway country, this maybe a great opportunity for you to become an Edo era traveler of Japan.
Please make your memories of Japan super special and enjoyable.
ROOM INFORMATION
Room Size
approx. approx. 55m²
Sleeps
3 people (up to 6 people)
Japanese futon
In-room amenities
Free Wi-Fi / Drum type washing dryer/Refrigerator / Induction cooktop / Microwave / Desk light / Hair dryer / Full bathroom with shower / Electric toilet seat / Air purifier / AC / Electric kettle / Tea bowls / Hangers / Cloth brush / Nightwear
Toothbrush / Shampoo / Hair conditioner / Body soap / Face wash / Hand towels / Bath towela / Bath rug / Tissue / Fabric refresher / Bottle opener / Corkscrew / Japanese tea
RESERVATION
5th Floor – HOKUSAI II –
Please click on the "Book Now" button to go to the dedicated reservation page to book your room.
Products listed on the Cool Japan Store can be purchased in advance. Please choose the optional plan when making a reservation.
Please visit the Cool Japan Store page for more detail.
Products listed on the Cool Japan Store can be purchased in advance. Please choose the optional plan when making a reservation.
Please visit the Cool Japan Store page for more detail.