Fujiyama – Monkey & Jellyfish.
A bold and playful design featuring a monkey surfing on a jellyfish, inspired by Kakuzō Fujiyama’s illustrations from The Japanese Fairy Book (1908). The sky-blue background with flowing wave patterns gives a sense of motion, while the warm brown tones of the monkey and soft coral pink of the jellyfish create a striking contrast. The white sections of the boot, accented with bold black ink strokes, add a dynamic, hand-drawn feel reminiscent of traditional Japanese prints.
Details you'll love:
Soft faux leather for a comfy fit.
Padded collar because your ankles deserve a hug.
Lace-up front for a snug feel.
Durable rubber sole to keep you steady on your feet.
Oh, and a quick heads-up! All our products are made on demand, so check our return policy before you finalise your order.
Kakuzō Fujiyama - Monkey & Jellyfish.
The Japanese Fairy Book by Iwaya Sazanami, Kakuzō Fujiyamais a collection of traditional Japanese fairy tales, translated into English by Yei Theodora Ozaki in 1903. It includes stories like "My Lord Bag of Rice", "The Tongue-Cut Sparrow", and "Urashima Taro." The book features illustrations by
Kakuzō Fujiyama was a Japanese illustrator known for his work in early 20th-century publications. He contributed illustrations to various books, including The Japanese Fairy Book. Details about his life and career are limited, but his artwork has been recognized for its contribution to the visual representation of Japanese folklore in Western literature.
Iwaya Sazanami (1870–1933), often called the father of Japanese children's literature, played a key role in preserving and popularizing Japanese folk tales, shaping the genre for future generations.
