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Framed Print : Futen, God of the Winds

Futen, God of the Winds



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Futen, God of the Winds

The Japanese god of the winds brings winter storms and spring zephyrs in his sack, and the Meteorological Office have to guess which he will produce next

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 615421

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10097827

Brings Deity Guess Meteorological Off Ice Produce Sack Spring Winds


22"x18" Modern Frame

Introducing the captivating Futen Framed Print from the Media Storehouse collection, brought to you by Mary Evans Picture Library. This exquisite print showcases the Japanese god of the winds, Futen, in all his majesty from Mary Evans Prints Online. Futen, a deity known for his ability to bring winter storms and gentle spring zephyrs, is depicted carrying a sack filled with the unpredictable elements of nature. The intricate details of this mythological figure come alive in this stunning print, making it a perfect addition to any home or office. Bring a touch of Eastern culture and folklore into your living space with this beautifully framed print. The high-quality materials used in the frame ensure that your print remains protected and preserved for years to come. The Futen Framed Print is not just a work of art, but a conversation starter and a reminder of the unpredictable yet mesmerizing power of nature. Order your Futen Framed Print today and let the enchanting tale of the Japanese god of the winds add an element of wonder and mystery to your surroundings.

20x16 Print in an MDF Wooden Frame with 180 gsm Satin Finish Paper. Glazed using shatter proof thin plexiglass. Frame thickness is 1 inch and depth 0.75 inch. Fluted cardboard backing held with clips. Supplied ready to hang with sawtooth hanger and rubber bumpers. Spot clean with a damp cloth. Packaged foam wrapped in a card.

Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 45.7cm x 50.8cm (18" x 20")

Estimated Product Size is 45.7cm x 55.9cm (18" x 22")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


EDITORS COMMENTS
Futen, the Japanese God of the Winds: A Mystical Figure in Japan's Meteorological History This image depicts Futen, the revered Japanese deity of the winds, holding a sack brimming with the unpredictable forces of nature. Futen is a central figure in Japanese mythology, believed to bring both the harsh winter storms and the gentle spring zephyrs. His influence on Japan's climate has been a subject of fascination and reverence for centuries. The Meteorological Office in Japan, an institution responsible for monitoring and forecasting weather patterns, holds a unique connection to Futen. As the gods of ancient Japan were thought to control the elements, the Meteorological Office's role in predicting the weather can be traced back to these spiritual beliefs. Futen's image is a testament to the rich history and cultural significance of Japan's religious past. The god is often depicted as a robust, bearded man with a mischievous smile, wearing a headdress adorned with feathers. In this photograph, Futen's eyes are closed, as if deep in thought, pondering which weather pattern he will release next from his sack. The sack itself is a symbol of Futen's power and control over the winds. Its intricate design, with intricate patterns and delicate embroidery, adds to the mystical allure of this deity. The sack's contents are a mystery, but the anticipation of what lies within is a reminder of the ever-changing nature of the weather and the power of the gods. This photograph, from Mary Evans Picture Library, offers a glimpse into Japan's rich history and the enduring influence of its religious beliefs on modern life. The image of Futen, the God of the Winds, is a testament to the power of nature and the human fascination with the unknown.

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