Mountains of Japan – Scale-It

A vertical perspective of Japan’s iconic peaks, ranked by altitude.
“Mountains of Japan” presents 8 remarkable summits, from sacred volcanoes to hidden gems, spanning the country from Hokkaidō to Kyūshū.
This poster highlights the geographic and spiritual diversity of Japan’s mountainous landscape – an elegant tribute to nature, mythology, and exploration.
Perfect for hikers, nature lovers, and fans of Japanese culture.

Mountains featured (from highest to lowest):
– Mount Fuji (3,776 m) – Japan’s tallest and most iconic volcano, UNESCO World Heritage Site
– Mount Tateyama (3,015 m) – sacred peak of the Northern Alps, linked to the spirit world
– Mount Hakusan (2,702 m) – snow-covered volcanic mountain, revered as a water source
– Mount Kurohime (2,053 m) – forested cone in Nagano, known for local legends and seasonal flowers
– Mount Kurodake (1,984 m) – part of Daisetsuzan in Hokkaidō, known for early autumn foliage
– Mount Ishizuchi (1,982 m) – Shikoku’s highest peak, sacred site of mountain asceticism
– Mount Yōtei (1,898 m) – symmetrical stratovolcano nicknamed “Ezo Fuji”
– Mount Ōmuro (580 m) – extinct grassy volcano in Izu with a circular crater and panoramic views

Part of the Scale-It Series #1
A collection of three posters exploring Japanese proportions:
– Mountains of Japan (nature)
– Towers of Japan (urbanization)
– Gojira Era (chaos, pop culture)