In Japanese folklore, dragons are often portrayed as powerful and benevolent beings with the ability to control the elements, particularly water. They are said to bring rainfall and are associated with rivers, lakes, and other bodies of water. It is believed that they live in the depths of these waters and can cause natural disasters such as floods if they become angry or displeased.Japanese yokai dragons have a distinct appearance, with a long, serpentine body and four legs, each ending in clawed feet. They are typically wingless and are often shown with a large, curled tail. They are also often shown with large scales and a mane of fire running along their back. They are a popular subject in traditional Japanese art forms such as ukiyo-e woodblock prints, and are also often seen in temple and shrine decorations, as well as on traditional clothing and other household items.You'll receive a heavyweight, giclée, acid-free print that's created to last for generations. The museum-quality ..
12.3 Expressions of a Floating World: The Ukiyo-e Artistic Style
Object of the Day - Saint Louis Art Museum
Wall Art Print Dragon fire 2, Gifts & Merchandise, dragon
According to Japanese legend, Liu Bang was once traveling with his army through a remote mountainous region when they encountered a giant white snake.
Liu Bang Battles the White Snake | Totoya Hokkei Japanese Ukiyo-e Mythology | Samurai Warrior Vintage Fine Art Print
Why Utagawa Kuniyoshi was the Most Thrilling Ukiyo-e Master
Why Utagawa Kuniyoshi was the Most Thrilling Ukiyo-e Master
Snake and Melon (Totoya Hokkei) Antique Japanese Ukiyo-e Woodblock
12.3 Expressions of a Floating World: The Ukiyo-e Artistic Style
According to Japanese legend, Liu Bang was once traveling with his army through a remote mountainous region when they encountered a giant white snake.
Liu Bang Battles the White Snake | Totoya Hokkei Japanese Ukiyo-e Mythology | Samurai Warrior Vintage Fine Art Print