Details
The Story Behind the New Year's Eve Fox Fires Print by Hiroshige
Created in 1857, New Year’s Eve Foxfires print is one of Hiroshige’s One Hundred Views of Edo. This imaginary scene shows white foxes gathering at the old enoki (Hackberry) tree on New Year’s Even to pay homage to the god of grain at the Ōji Inari Shrine. The Japanese woodblock print master, Hiroshige, expresses the mysterious atmosphere of the scene with the procession of foxes bearing fires in the dark forest under a starry sky.
Product Details
• Museum-quality archival paper to give an authentic texture and feel
• Fade-resistant, durable inks so your print will stay top-notch for decades
• High-resolution, detailed images almost as good as the real thing
• A variety of sizes and frames to perfectly suit your space
• Produced small & local to reduce delivery times & carbon emissions
Sustainable Materials
Our paper:
Non-toxic durable FSC paper sourced from sustainably managed forests.
Our inks:
Long-lasting archival inks with no optical brighteners used.