Senso-ji Temple, Tokyo

Senso-ji Temple, Tokyo

8 x 10 inches
$15.95
Sale price  $15.95 Regular price 
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Senso-ji Temple, Tokyo
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Senso-ji Temple, Tokyo

$15.95
Sale price  $15.95 Regular price 
Size
In stock

Gives Back

Description

Senso-ji Temple, Tokyo — Hand-Illustrated Japan Art Print

The five-story pagoda at Senso-ji rises above the rooftops of Asakusa against a sky the color of warm gold. This hand-illustrated print captures the temple from below, the layered red roofs stacking upward toward the pagoda spire and the great sun circle behind it. The travelers found this one too — you will spot them if you look at each tier of the roofline.

Printed as a genuine giclée on 270 GSM FSC-certified heavyweight cover stock with fade-resistant pigment inks. Available in 8x10 and 11x14, unframed and ready for your favorite frame.

Details and Dimensions

Product Specs:

  • Genuine giclée print with fade-resistant pigment inks
  • 8x10 inches
  • Frame not included
  • Made in the USA
  • Printed on 270 GSM FSC® certified heavyweight cover stock
  • Exclusive to moddayart.com
Shipping & Returns

Standard Orders

  • Free standard shipping in the US.
  • Expedited 2-day shipping available.
  • Free 30-day returns on new, undamaged artwork.

Full Shipping and Return Policy.

The Stop That Stayed With Us

Senso-ji is Tokyo's oldest temple, and the approach through Nakamise shopping street means you hear it and smell it before you see it. Then the pagoda appears above the gate and everything else goes quiet.

This illustration starts from a photo taken from below the temple complex, looking up at the five-story pagoda rising above the surrounding rooftops. The deep red lacquer, the layered eaves, the golden pagoda spire — all drawn by hand in our Fort Worth studio.
About the Illustration
Senso-ji is a Buddhist temple located in the Asakusa district of Tokyo, Japan. Founded in 628 AD, it is Tokyo's oldest temple and one of the most visited spiritual sites in the world. The five-story pagoda stands 173 feet tall and is one of the most recognizable structures in Japan.

The illustration captures the pagoda from a low angle, with the traditional temple rooftops in the foreground and a large golden sun circle rising behind the spire. The deep red and grey-green palette of the traditional architecture anchors the vivid yellow sky.
Japan Wall Art for Any Space
This print works in a home office, living room, or as part of a travel gallery wall. It pairs naturally with other city prints in the Hand-Illustrated Stopovers series — Chicago, Paris, Rome, Seattle, and New York are all available separately.

The warm gold and deep red palette makes a striking statement on any wall. A simple black or natural wood frame lets the color read clearly.
A Gift for Japan Lovers

This Japan art print makes a meaningful gift for anyone who loves Japanese culture, has visited Tokyo, or dreams of going. It is a popular choice as a gift for Japan enthusiasts, a memento of a trip to Asakusa, or a birthday gift for the traveler in your life.

Ships same day in protective packaging. Free shipping on all orders.

© Mod Day Art. All rights reserved. Hand-illustrated original artwork.

Product FAQ

Q: What landmark is featured?

A: The print features the five-story pagoda at Senso-ji Temple in the Asakusa district of Tokyo, Japan.

Q: What size is this print?

A: Available in 8x10 and 11x14 inches, both unframed on premium 270 GSM cardstock.

Q: Is this framed?

A: No, this ships unframed. Both sizes fit standard frames available at any home goods store, Target, IKEA, or Amazon.

Q: What paper is used?

A: 270 GSM FSC-certified heavyweight cover stock printed with fade-resistant pigment inks — giclée quality.

Q: Is this hand-drawn?

A: Yes. Every illustration in the Hand-Illustrated Stopovers series starts as an original hand drawing by the artist Michael in our Fort Worth, Texas studio.

Q: What is the Hand-Illustrated Stopovers series?

A: A collection of hand-illustrated city art prints, each featuring a landmark from a city we have visited. Hidden in each scene are a few migratory bird travelers — look closely.

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