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Houston. Institute for the Fine Arts, Rice University. "Art Nouveau," March 1, 1976-June 30, 1976.

Art Institute of Chicago. "Art Nouveau," August 1, 1976-October 31, 1976.

Sarasota Springs. Skidmore College. "A Survey of Japanese Prints: Moronobu to Nensho," February 14, 1980-March 2, 1980.

London. Royal Academy of Arts. "Katsushika Hokusai," November 15, 1991-February 9, 1992.

Dallas Museum of Art. "Katsushika Hokusai," May 24, 1992-July 19, 1992.

Nagoya City Museum. "Ukiyo-e from the Metropolitan Museum of Art," April 14, 1995-May 28, 1995.

Milan. Palazzo Reale. "Hokusai: Il Vecchio Pazzo per la Pittura," October 1, 1999-January 9, 2000.

New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "A Sense of Place: Landscape in Japanese Art," May 8-September 8, 2002.

New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Great Waves: Chinese Themes in the Arts of Korea and Japan I," March 1-September 21, 2003.

New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Poetry and Travel in Japanese Art," December 18, 2008-May 31, 2009.

Washington, DC. Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution. "Hokusai: Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji," March 24, 2012-June 17, 2012.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Discovering Japanese Art: American Collectors and the Met," February 14 - September 27, 2015.

New York. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Making The Met, 1870-2020," August 29, 2020-January 3, 2021.

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Katsushika Hokusai | Under the Wave off Kanagawa (Kanagawa oki nami ura), also known as The Great Wave, from the series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji (Fugaku sanjūrokkei) | Japan | Edo period (1615-1868) | The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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Houston. Institute for the Fine Arts, Rice University. "Art Nouveau," March 1, 1976-June 30, 1976. Art Institute of Chicago. "Art Nouveau," August 1, 1976-October 31, 1976. Sarasota Springs. Skidmore College. "A Survey of Japanese Prints: Moronobu to Nensho," February 14, 1980-March 2, 1980. London. Royal Academy of Arts.

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Ōhashi Atake no yūdachi
名所江戶百景　大はしあたけの夕立

Title: Sudden Shower over Shin-Ōhashi Bridge and Atake (Ōhashi Atake no yūdachi), from the series One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (Meisho Edo hyakkei)

Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (Japanese, Tokyo (Edo) 1797-1858 Tokyo (Edo))

Period: Edo period (1615-1868)

Medium: Woodblock print; ink and color on paper

Dimensions: 13 3/8 x 9 1/2 in. (34 x 24.1 cm)

Classification: Prints

Credit Line: Purchase, Joseph Pulitzer Bequest, 1918

Accession Number: JP643

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Utagawa Hiroshige | Sudden Shower over Shin-Ōhashi Bridge and Atake (Ōhashi Atake no yūdachi), from the series One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (Meisho Edo hyakkei) | Japan | Edo period (1615-1868) | The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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Ōhashi Atake no yūdachi名所江戶百景　大はしあたけの夕立 Title: Sudden Shower over Shin-Ōhashi Bridge and Atake (Ōhashi Atake no yūdachi), from the series One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (Meisho Edo hyakkei) Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (Japanese, Tokyo (Edo) 1797-1858 Tokyo (Edo)) Period: Edo period (1615-1868) Medium: Woodblock print; ink and color on paper Dimensions: 13 3/8 x 9 1/2 in.

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Spring at Enoshima (Enoshima shunbô), from the album Willow Silk (Yanagi no ito)

First edition: 1797 (Kansei 9)

Medium/Technique Woodblock print (nishiki-e); ink and color on paper

Dimensions Horizontal ôban; 25.4 x 38.2 cm (10 x 15 1/16 in.)

Credit Line Denman Waldo Ross Collection

Catalogue Raisonné Hokusai Updated (2019), #143; TNM, Hokusai (2005), #122; Hokusai: Bridging East and West (1998), #46; Lane pl. 31

Description MFA impressions: 11.1898 (without border; reprint?), 21.10254

The complete book: 2011.1050, 2011.1051

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Spring at Enoshima (Enoshima shunbô), from the album Willow Silk (Yanagi no ito)

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First edition: 1797 (Kansei 9) Medium/Technique Woodblock print (nishiki-e); ink and color on paper Dimensions Horizontal ôban; 25.4 x 38.2 cm (10 x 15 1/16 in.) Credit Line Denman Waldo Ross Collection Catalogue Raisonné Hokusai Updated (2019), #143; TNM, Hokusai (2005), #122; Hokusai: Bridging East and West (1998), #46; Lane pl.

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1. I see that there are people on a bridge, caught in the rain. They look surprised by the rain, because they're hunched over and using their hats and shirt to protect themselves. It looks like a period in time that is historical, not like modern day Japan.
2. I notice how the colors at the top of the painting turn into a dark gray to emphasize the storm with a cloud. Also, the angle at which the painting is painted allows the viewer to see the water, people, supports for the bridge, city, and activities occurring in the body of water. This POV is definitely intentional to give the viewer setting and makes the painting more complex.
3. "Sudden Shower" helps to solidify that the people were caught off guard by the rain, also "Shin-Ohashi Bridge and Atake" gives the viewer a setting. In conclusion, this artwork is about a normal day being interrupted unexpectedly.

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1. This looks like a rough ocean with large waves.
2. It’s style seems to be of some sort of cartoon. The colors don’t make the piece ominous or scary. However, you can see some sort of boats at the base of the waves and the waves curling, and about to crash.
3. The message of this image seems to be exciting. The artist leaves it up to the viewer to determine the exact meaning, though. My interpretation is the piece demonstrates anticipating the future and not being sure whether to panic about the unknown or face it head on.

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1. There's a big wave with 3 boats that have people in them.
2. The people in the boats look like they are taking cover because of the big wave they're about to hit.
3. Since the people are taking cover, I think this represents someone being overwhelmed or maybe preparing for a big challenge. Part of the title "Under the Wave" is the "big challenge" that you have to prepare for so you can overcome it.

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1. I see large dangerous looking waves that a group of people is trying to go against. The boats seem to be struggling and losing.
2. The waves are large, powerful, looming over the people as if it were controlling them. The boats are very small compared to the waves. They seem weaker and are in the command of the waves. 3. Based on the artwork, my understanding of it, and the title, i think the artwork is emphasizing the power of the sea in order to illustrate the power that one can have over others and the dangers of it.

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1. I see a large bridge with people on it walking in the rain while there is a small boat in the background
2. Judging by the types of hats and boats it leads me to believe this is somewhere in Asia or with an Asian culture influence. Also, the heavy rain rain makes think of monsoon weather so this could be somewhere in southeast Asia
3. Based off the fact that people are walking in the rain and the sailor is doing his job in the rain there could be a message about perseverance and determination. Also, these people were caught off guard hence the title "sudden shower"

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I see a wave crashing over boats in the ocean. The boats appear to be capable of withstanding the waves though. Based off the title, I think this is about a tsunami,

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This artwork illustrate 6-7 people standing, almost squatting, upon a bridge, trying to shield themselves from the wind and rain that fell upon them while another person on the left side is trying to row to shore on his boat; there is also a dark cloud looming over them. The people standing on the bridge look as if they're trying really hard to stay in place, holding onto their umbrellas and hats, even cuddling together to get through the rain. The title of this artwork says "Sudden shower over Shin-Ohashi Bridge and Atake";This piece wants to address to the audience that maybe sudden problems will arrive often, but it's important to persevere through it.

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This picture shows people walking on a bridge in the pouring rain. I notice that the people are all covering their head, most with what appears to be an umbrella like thing, one person with a hat, and the last person with a blanket or something, they all are walking on the bridge. There appears to be a person on something like a boat and the artist used black at the top to make rain clouds. The title is an accurate description of the picture.

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I see people on boats holding on tightly while going through these enormous waves. I think this represents the power of nature. The wave representing a strong monster against the humans. The force of nature and weakness of humans.

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In this art I see giant waves crashing over small boats in the middle of the ocean. It looks like Mongolians (maybe not) trying to invade Japan. Under the Wave of Kanagawa makes me think that this wave is a well know legend or defense to protect Japan. "The Great Wave" also gives this impression.

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I see there are people waking on a bridge while it is raining. It looks as if the rain is very heavy and the people are startled by it. The bridge and setting have a more historical look. This des not look like a scene you would see in japan today. The view of the scene that is painted is shown to give the viewer a overview of the scene which also makes the painting as a whole seem more complex. I think it is to represent people mourning but they are mourning together hence all being on the bridge.

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People of japan are fleeing from an outside force under the pouring rain on top of a bridge. The pouring rain seems to signify sadness and mourning, since the people also have straw hats and are facing downwards. The name of the piece, "Sudden Shower Over Shi-Ohashi Bridge and Atake", could potentially represent a sudden gust of sadness or a random occurence that brought grief and mourning to the people. The bridge can also signify bringing people together, and that bridge is bringing people together to mourn for something they had lost.

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In this piece of artwork I see what looks to be a family spending time together. They are on some kind of hill overlooking the sea. The waves do not look calm, but they are not huge and towering either. Also, looking at the colors and light brush strokes, I gather a content feeling from this artwork. The title "Springtime in Enoshima" can also represent a calm feeling because of how warm and lively spring is.

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I see 3 boats stuck in a storm. The waves are crashing against the ship making it hard to stay above water. - krystaul 

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I see 3 boats stuck in a storm. The waves are crashing against the ship making it hard to stay above water. - krystaul 

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I see people standing on a beach with some things. I notice there is a volcano or large mountain in the distance. I conclude that the people are having a picnic by the beach in the spring-time.

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I see a large wave that appears to be crashing down onto two boats. The wave almost looks as though it has frozen, or that it is somehow covered in snow. In the distance there appears to be a mountain's peak. The Great Wave seems to represent some sort of future disaster.

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There's a group of people, probably a family, standing at the edge of the ocean. Specifically, the people are wearing green, purple, and red clothes. There's also a mountain in the background. The artwork is about change, since it the title says it's spring. Spring often means new things and changes. Also the water could be about constant change and movement.

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People are in a hurry trying to find saftey from a typhoon. The rain overlaps the image of people hurrying away in different directions wearing hats to protect themselves from the rain. In the background there are boats and people rowing them away. The clouds are dark. The title is "Sudden Shower Over Shin Ohashi Bridge and Atake" and the artwork marks it obvious it was sudden with the people going opposing ways instead of following each other to safety.  No one knows truly where safety in this sudden event.

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I think this photo could represent the beauty and the danger that comes with nature. The picture shows this amazing wave, but boats with no people in it as well

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The Great Wave depicts 2 rowboats in a rough ocean heading straight into a giant wave. I figure it represents the people in the boats or just people in general facing off against a larger, serious challenge. The wave is about to swallow them whole and they are heading straight into it, and it seems like they’re all bending down and clinging to the boat, afraid. The painting could represent a huge “wave” of problems overwhelming somebody.

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I see a wave going through and their is people in boats. When I look at the photo close, the people look like they are looking down at the water. the title goes with the picture. -Kasandra 

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I see a wave going through and their is people in boats. When I look at the photo close, the people look like they are looking down at the water. the title goes with the picture. -Kasandra 

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I see a large wave, crashing over three boats in the water. The boats are uncovered, meaning that the people inside them are going to be exposed to the force of the water. The title is "The Great Wave" and i think by using the word "the" the artist adds to true volume and consequences of the wave. To be known as "the" great wave instead of "a" great wave means it had garnered a certain reputation. This allows us to make inferences about the fate of those affected by it.

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I see a big storm going on in the ocean and there are three boats that are stuck in it. There are people on the boat that look like they are ducking down because they are about to be hit by a wave. The Great Wave could be representing whatever the person who is looking at it decides. Everybody had different things or problems going on in there life that they could see as being a great wave.

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The Great Wave depicts 2 rowboats in a rough ocean heading straight into a giant wave. I figure it represents the people in the boats or just people in general facing off against a larger, serious challenge. The wave is about to swallow them whole and they are heading straight into it, and it seems like they’re all bending down and clinging to the boat, afraid. The painting could represent a huge “wave” of problems overwhelming somebody

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1. I see a large wave that is about to hit the people in the boats
2. The people are taking cover because they're worried about their safety.
3. The small distance between the crashing wave and the people in the boats show how unexpected it was.

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1. The picture is a picture of waves, that seem to be agitated or rough. 2. The waves are more close which hint that it's abnormally more important, but in the back is a mountain with snow at the top
3. Since the title talks about somthing being under a wave, I think that a city or province went underwater through a tsunami or natural disaster, such as flash flood.