About Edo Ukiyo-e (Hokusai)
Ukiyo-e — "pictures of the floating world" — is the Japanese woodblock printing tradition that defined Edo-period visual culture. This design system distills Hokusai's iconic palette of Prussian blue and vermillion on warm washi paper into a modern interface language.
Flat color planes replace gradients. Delicate brush-line outlines replace heavy borders. Asymmetric compositions with strong diagonal energy echo the compositional boldness of "The Great Wave off Kanagawa."
- Origin
- Edo (now Tokyo), Japan
- Era
- 1603–1868 Edo period; Hokusai active 1779–1849
- Key figures
- Katsushika Hokusai · Utagawa Hiroshige · Kitagawa Utamaro · Tōshūsai Sharaku
- Movements
- ukiyo-e woodblock tradition · fūkeiga (landscape) · bijinga (beauty pictures)
Edo Ukiyo-e (Hokusai) design spec
Colors
Typography
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