Kitchen Dish Cloth, Under the Great Wave off Kanagawa

Mosquito net cloth towel Hokusai ~HOKUSAI~

Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849) - The most famous Japanese painter in the world -
An ukiyo-e artist active in the late Edo period. Born in what is now Sumida Ward, Tokyo, he loved art from an early age and taught himself woodblock engraving and other art-related techniques. He produced over 30,000 works in his lifetime.
Hokusai is one of Japan's most representative ukiyo-e artists, and the only Japanese person to be selected by the American magazine LIFE as one of the 100 people who have made the greatest contributions to the world over the past 1,000 years.

Mosquito net cloth towel
"Kyoto towels" are highly absorbent and can be used every day as dish towels or hand towels.
Mosquito net fabric, a specialty of Nara Prefecture, is highly absorbent, dries quickly, and becomes softer with each wash.

"Under the Great Wave off Kanagawa"
"Under the Great Wave off Kanagawa" from Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji is the most famous woodblock print by Hokusai.
The bold composition of the waves in this work is one of Hokusai's greatest masterpieces, and it has captivated many viewers.

MADE IN JAPAN