What You Will Receive
- Made to order, museum-grade art print. Frame not included unless stated.
- Printed on 200 GSM premium matte paper for crisp detail and zero glare.
- Archival giclée inks that resist fading for decades.
- Multiple size options. Use the selector above.
- Protective packaging: rigid mailer or sturdy tube.
Print Quality
Every print is produced using state-of-the-art giclée technology on heavyweight 200 GSM matte paper. The non-reflective surface eliminates glare while the archival pigment inks deliver rich, accurate colours designed to last a lifetime.
Size Guide
For walls above furniture, choose a print roughly two thirds to three quarters the width of the piece below it. Smaller sizes up to 11×14 inches suit gallery walls. Larger formats of 18×24 inches and above create striking focal points.
Verified Customer Reviews
Shipping
Every order is printed on demand. Processing takes 3 to 5 business days, then ships free worldwide with tracking.
| Region | Processing | Delivery | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| USA | 3–5 days | 2–6 days | 5–11 days |
| Canada | 3–5 days | 5–10 days | 8–15 days |
| UK & Europe | 3–5 days | 5–10 days | 8–15 days |
| Australia & NZ | 3–5 days | 8–15 days | 11–20 days |
| Asia | 3–5 days | 7–15 days | 10–20 days |
| Rest of world | 3–5 days | 10–20 days | 13–25 days |
📦 Packaging
Prints up to 12×18 inches ship flat in rigid cardboard mailers with backing board. Larger prints are rolled in sturdy tubes with protective end caps. Every package includes moisture barriers and Handle With Care labels.
Returns and Replacements
- 30-day return window from delivery. No questions asked.
- Report damage within 48 hours with photos for a free replacement.
- Full refunds for eligible returns in original condition.
- Cancel before production starts for a complete refund.
- Return shipping covered for defective or incorrect items.
Need help? info.merchfuse@gmail.com
How to Care for Your Print
Follow these steps to keep your print looking gallery fresh for decades.
Handling
Allow rolled prints to relax flat for 30 to 60 minutes. Handle by the edges with clean, dry hands and avoid touching the printed surface.
Placement
Avoid direct sunlight, heat sources and high humidity areas. North-facing walls receive less UV. Use LED or incandescent lighting instead of fluorescent.
Framing
Use acid-free mats and UV protective glass or acrylic for maximum longevity. Leave a small gap between print and glazing for airflow.
Cleaning
Dust framed glass with a soft cloth. Spray the cloth, not the glass. For unframed prints, use a dry microfibre cloth and never apply liquids to the surface.
Climate
Keep temperature at 18–24 °C and humidity at 40–60%. Avoid attics, basements and garages where conditions swing widely.
Storage
Store flat in acid-free folders, interleaved with tissue paper, in a cool dark place. Never fold. Check stored prints annually.
⚠️ Avoid
- Prolonged direct sunlight or fluorescent lighting.
- Bathrooms, kitchens and areas above heat sources.
- Tape, adhesives or liquids applied directly to the print.
- Rolling with the image facing inward as this can crack the ink layer.
- Extreme or rapid temperature and humidity changes.
📊 Expected Lifespan
- 100+ years when framed with UV protective glazing and indirect light.
- 50–75 years when framed with standard glass and indirect light.
- 25–50 years when stored correctly in darkness.
This Moon at Magome print serves as a faithful reproduction of the 1930 woodblock original by the renowned artist Hasui Kawase. As a leading figure in the Shin-hanga movement, Kawase focused on capturing the mood and lighting of specific locations across Japan. This particular scene depicts the village of Magome, a historic post town, under the heavy shroud of night. The composition is anchored by a large, gnarled pine tree that leans dramatically across the frame, its dark needles contrasting sharply against the deep Prussian blue of the evening sky.
The Artistic Legacy of the Moon at Magome print
The Shin-hanga movement sought to revitalize traditional ukiyo-e techniques by incorporating Western elements of perspective and light play. In this Moon at Magome print, that fusion is evident in the subtle gradients of the sky and the way the moonlight filters through thin, horizontal clouds. The artist utilized a sophisticated palette of indigos, teals, and blacks to create a sense of quietude. A single window in the thatched-roof house provides a warm, yellow focal point, suggesting a human presence within the stillness of the rural setting. By choosing this Moon at Magome print, you are acquiring a piece of art history that reflects the transition of Japanese art into the modern era.
Technical Specifications and Material Quality
Every Moon at Magome print we produce meets rigorous gallery standards to ensure longevity and visual fidelity. We utilize 200 GSM museum-grade matte paper, which provides a heavy, premium feel while eliminating distracting glare from indoor lighting. The use of archival-grade, fade-resistant inks ensures that the deep blues and subtle highlights of the original 1930 woodblock remain vibrant for decades. This Moon at Magome print is created using professional large-format printers that capture the minute textures of the original wood grain often visible in Hasui’s work. The result is a high-resolution reproduction that maintains the integrity of the artist’s vision.
Interior Design and Placement
Integrating a Moon at Magome print into your living space or office provides an immediate sense of calm and sophistication. The vertical orientation and dark color palette make it an ideal choice for rooms with minimalist or Zen-inspired aesthetics. It pairs exceptionally well with dark wood furniture, such as walnut or charred cedar, echoing the traditional architecture of the Kiso Valley depicted in the art. For those interested in Hasui Kawase woodblock art, this piece acts as a foundational element for a collection of Asian art. Whether placed in a quiet study or a central hallway, the Moon at Magome print draws the eye without overwhelming the surrounding decor.
Historical Significance of the Magome Setting
Magome was the forty-third of the sixty-nine stations along the Nakasendo, an ancient road connecting Kyoto and Edo. Hasui Kawase often traveled to these historical sites to document the changing face of Japan. The thatched-roof architecture shown in this Moon at Magome print was already becoming a symbol of the past during the early Showa period. By immortalizing this specific view, Kawase preserved the architectural heritage of the region. Our Moon at Magome print allows modern viewers to appreciate the architectural lines and the specific environmental mood of 1930s Japan from a contemporary perspective.
- Artist: Hasui Kawase (1883-1957)
- Original Publication Date: 1930
- Movement: Shin-hanga (New Prints)
- Paper: 200 GSM museum-grade matte finish
- Ink: Fade-resistant archival pigment
- Frame: Ships unframed, standard size ready
This is fan-inspired artwork and an original artistic interpretation. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially licensed by any studio, production company, label, artist, photographer, or rights holder.
Price range: $3.90 through $74.90
Price range: $3.90 through $74.90







