The Great Wave off Kanagawa can be seen in museums all around the world. Because it’s a woodblock print, there are lots of Great Waves to go around, and you can see them in museums across the globe.

This Legend of Zelda canvas wall art is the perfect gift for any Zelda fan. It recreates the timeless Great Wave off Kanagawa ...

A rare print of "The Great Wave off Kanagawa," one of art history's most iconic images, fetched a record $2.76 million at a Christie's auction in New York on Tuesday.The 14.6-inch-wide artwork is ...

It also harkens to traditional Japanese woodblock prints, like the famous Hokusai piece The Great Wave off Kanagawa. That’s not the only change. This version also sees the tanto blade swapped for a ...

Artist Austin Davis was a high schooler in Yelm when he first saw downtown Olympia’s mural of “The Great Wave off Kanagawa,” which has stood on Fourth Avenue at the foot of Budd Inlet for ...

A miniature collection of Japan’s cultural treasures and icons are on display in an airy Akasaka office, meticulously ...

“Under the Wave off Kanagawa,” known also as “The Great Wave” (1829-32), displayed on a deep, blue wall all by itself, depicts a frothy mountain of water threatening to swamp three fishing ...

Katsushika Hokusai’s “The Great Wave off Kanagawa” is one of the most famous and most recognizable paintings of all time, so much so that Apple’s wave emoji is based on it.

The Great Wave Off Kanagawa (pictured) is a colour woodblock print by Hokusai made in 1830 'Very cool to see these details up close, either way!' Callan continued.