Did a 19th century Japanese woodblock print predict the Tokyo Tower? TIME TRAVELERS!
Above is “Toto Mitsumata no Zu,” a drawing by artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi from 1831, showing a couple of men working to waterproof their boat. It’s a fine piece of ukiyo-e style woodblock print, all full of time travel.
The ukiyo-e print drew particular attention over mysterious tower depicted on the left part of the work, leading some to surmise that the artist had predicted the emergence of Tokyo Sky Tree in modern times. […]
The left side of the work shows two thin, high-rise buildings looking down on the town of old Tokyo across the river. The one on the far left is believed to be a fire-watch tower. However, experts say no building as tall as the mysterious one next to it existed back in those days.
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![Did a 19th century Japanese woodblock print predict the Tokyo Tower? TIME TRAVELERS!
Above is “Toto Mitsumata no Zu,” a drawing by artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi from 1831, showing a couple of men working to waterproof their boat. It’s a fine piece of ukiyo-e style woodblock print, all full of time travel.
The ukiyo-e print drew particular attention over mysterious tower depicted on the left part of the work, leading some to surmise that the artist had predicted the emergence of Tokyo Sky Tree in modern times. […] The left side of the work shows two thin, high-rise buildings looking down on the town of old Tokyo across the river. The one on the far left is believed to be a fire-watch tower. However, experts say no building as tall as the mysterious one next to it existed back in those days.
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