The Acropolis Ruins by Hiroshi Yoshida - Canvas Print

Immerse yourself in the textured grandeur of ancient Greece with this gallery-wrapped canvas print.

About the Artwork
"The Acropolis Ruins" is a woodblock print from Yoshida's Europe series, created in 1925. This piece depicts the ancient citadel of Athens under daylight, with Yoshida's signature sumi ink and red jizuri (self-printed) seals emphasizing its weathered grandeur. The artist's precise lines and subdued palette capture the interplay of stone and shadow, evoking the enduring legacy of Greek civilization. Titled Azensu no Kaseki in Japanese, the work reflects Yoshida's fascination with historical landmarks during his European travels, blending Japanese woodblock techniques with Western architectural subjects.

Print Details:
Our canvas print adds remarkable depth to Yoshida's architectural composition, with the textured surface enhancing both the solid stonework and atmospheric shadows. Hand-stretched over a 2cm (0.8") wooden frame, this ready-to-hang piece faithfully reproduces the artwork's subtle color transitions while adding dimensional quality. The sturdy canvas (300-350gsm) captures every nuance, from the finest architectural details to the most subtle weathering effects.

Features:

·       Canvas has an approximately 2cm /0.8" thick wood stretcher bar

·       The paper weight is approximately 300-350gsm/110-130lb cover and a thickness of 350-400 microns, a sturdy and durable canvas

·       We've included a hanging kit, which may vary depending on the country of fulfillment

·       To ensure no damage during transportation, we ship our canvas prints in protective packaging and strong boxes

·       Sizes may vary slightly by region. For the US and Canada, the measurement is in inches, while for the rest of the world, it is in centimeters

Bring the monumental beauty of ancient Greek architecture into your home with this textured masterpiece.

This Canvas Print is made especially for you when you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it. Making products on demand instead of in bulk reduces overproduction and waste, so thank you for making a thoughtful purchasing decision!