Fujisan 富士山
Fujisan (富士山) or Mount Fuji, is the highest mountain peak in Japan at 3,776 meters (12,389 feet). Although it last erupted in 1707-1708, it is still considered to be an active volcano. The snow-capped cone of Mount Fuji is remarkably symmetrical and has long been an important, sacred symbol to the people of Japan. It is one of the “Three Holy Mountains,” alongside Mount Tate and Mount Haku, and has inspired artists, poets, and pilgrims for many centuries. The first recorded ascent is believed to be in 663 by an anonymous monk, but today, over 300,000 people climb the mountain every year and can be quite crowded, particularly in summer. A well-known Japanese proverb, “一度も登らぬ馬鹿、二度登る馬鹿” can be translated as “He who climbs Mt. Fuji is a wise man; he who climbs twice is a fool.”
Available in two sizes. Frame not included.
Product details
Material: Mohawk Superfine Ultrawhite Eggshell 270gsm acid-free card from GF Smith
Printing process: Archival giclee pigment ink
Origin: Printed and hand-cut in Nottingham, United Kingdom
Delivery times & prices
We ship worldwide. 日本へ国際郵便で送ります。
UK deliveries: 3-4 working days via Royal Mail 1st class
International deliveries available via Royal Mail International Standard Airmail
Prices calculated during checkout
For more information on shipping times for international deliveries, please check the delivery & returns page.
Fujisan (富士山) or Mount Fuji, is the highest mountain peak in Japan at 3,776 meters (12,389 feet). Although it last erupted in 1707-1708, it is still considered to be an active volcano. The snow-capped cone of Mount Fuji is remarkably symmetrical and has long been an important, sacred symbol to the people of Japan. It is one of the “Three Holy Mountains,” alongside Mount Tate and Mount Haku, and has inspired artists, poets, and pilgrims for many centuries. The first recorded ascent is believed to be in 663 by an anonymous monk, but today, over 300,000 people climb the mountain every year and can be quite crowded, particularly in summer. A well-known Japanese proverb, “一度も登らぬ馬鹿、二度登る馬鹿” can be translated as “He who climbs Mt. Fuji is a wise man; he who climbs twice is a fool.”
Available in two sizes. Frame not included.
Product details
Material: Mohawk Superfine Ultrawhite Eggshell 270gsm acid-free card from GF Smith
Printing process: Archival giclee pigment ink
Origin: Printed and hand-cut in Nottingham, United Kingdom
Delivery times & prices
We ship worldwide. 日本へ国際郵便で送ります。
UK deliveries: 3-4 working days via Royal Mail 1st class
International deliveries available via Royal Mail International Standard Airmail
Prices calculated during checkout
For more information on shipping times for international deliveries, please check the delivery & returns page.
Fujisan (富士山) or Mount Fuji, is the highest mountain peak in Japan at 3,776 meters (12,389 feet). Although it last erupted in 1707-1708, it is still considered to be an active volcano. The snow-capped cone of Mount Fuji is remarkably symmetrical and has long been an important, sacred symbol to the people of Japan. It is one of the “Three Holy Mountains,” alongside Mount Tate and Mount Haku, and has inspired artists, poets, and pilgrims for many centuries. The first recorded ascent is believed to be in 663 by an anonymous monk, but today, over 300,000 people climb the mountain every year and can be quite crowded, particularly in summer. A well-known Japanese proverb, “一度も登らぬ馬鹿、二度登る馬鹿” can be translated as “He who climbs Mt. Fuji is a wise man; he who climbs twice is a fool.”
Available in two sizes. Frame not included.
Product details
Material: Mohawk Superfine Ultrawhite Eggshell 270gsm acid-free card from GF Smith
Printing process: Archival giclee pigment ink
Origin: Printed and hand-cut in Nottingham, United Kingdom
Delivery times & prices
We ship worldwide. 日本へ国際郵便で送ります。
UK deliveries: 3-4 working days via Royal Mail 1st class
International deliveries available via Royal Mail International Standard Airmail
Prices calculated during checkout
For more information on shipping times for international deliveries, please check the delivery & returns page.
