In that sense, “Miss Hokusai” implicitly proves him wrong by tracing the impact he had on his daughter and the world she would have to redraw for herself. Miss Hokusai is a 2015 Japanese animated feature film directed by Keiichi Hara (who is also known for directing Colorful).It is based on the manga of the same name by Hinako Sugiura and produced by Production I.G.. Set during the Edo era, it is an episodic tale following the life of Katsushika Oei, daughter of the renowned painter Hokusai (who is famous for painting The Great Wave off Kanagawa). The life and works of Japanese artist and ukiyo-e painter Katsushika Hokusai, as seen from the eyes of his daughter, Katsushika O-Ei. Film Review: ‘Miss Hokusai’ This live-action-worthy look at a creative father-daughter duo serves as a stellar example of the oft-cited principle that animation is an art form, not a genre.

Biography. Thanks for all the hard work.

The translation was taken from Deirdre. With Yutaka Matsushige, Anne Watanabe, Erica Lindbeck, Richard Epcar. La Femme Hokusai book. She was a daughter of the ukiyo-e artist Katsushika Hokusai (1760—1849). Aug 21, 2019 - This article is about Katsushika Hokusai. For the 5★, see Katsushika Hokusai. It is said that Ōi was born in Hokusai's 37th year: Kansei 12 (c. 1800).

Joyce Glasser reviews Miss Hokusai (February 5, 2016).

Hokusai Katsushika is known throughout the world for his masterpieces such as The Great Wave off Kanagawa, seen on many a dorm wall, and his Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji.He is the ‘father’ of Japanese woodblock prints, or ukiyo-e, and can be credited with popularizing the Japanese art form in the West during the 1800s.. There are only a few works signed by Oei, but several experts think that some of the works attributed to Hokusai, esp. The translation was taken from Deirdre. Fortunately, a few of …

She took care of him when he became old, and was the #1 artist in Hokusai's studio.

Hokusai was married twice; the first marriage produced a son and two daughters, and the second, to a woman named Koto (こと), resulted in a son and one or two daughters.

A new animated biopic offers insight into the career and work of Hokusai through the life of his daughter, a fellow artist in Edo-era Japan. In 1814, as Napoleon was heading to exile on Elba and George IV was busy buying Rembrandts for the Royal Collection, Japanese artist Hokusai and his daughter, the titular Miss Hokusai, were putting the finishing touches on an oddly insecure looking dragon, resembling a big, coiled snake with several paw-like claws. He made designs for book illustrations and woodblock prints, sketches, and painting for over 70 years.