Ukiyoe are genre paintings of the Edo period. Among them, Fugaku Sanjurokkei (Thirty-six views of Mt. Fuji) is widely known as Hokusai Katsushika's masterpiece. The first edition of Fugaku Sanjurokkei (Thirty-six views of Mt. Fuji) was produced around 1830, and is thought to have been published between 1831 and 1835.

Kodo is the Japanese tradition of appreciating and enjoying fragrance. One of its styles is "Genji Kou no Zu," which is used in "Genji Kou" (Genji incense). It is thought to have been established during the Kyoho period (1716-1736 A.D.), and has long been used on kimonos, Japanese sweets, and other items.

It is believed that Japan's unique traditional patterns were created after the Heian period (794-1185 A.D.), and these patterns have developed along with Japanese culture and have been handed down to the present day. Among them, designs with auspicious meanings are called "Kissho patterns" and have been used to express wishes for good family health and a bountiful harvest.