Ten extra prints were added after the original thirty-six in Hokusai’s *Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji*.
The series was initially planned and published as thirty-six landscape prints, but its immediate success led the publisher to expand it. Hokusai and his publishers issued ten additional designs, bringing the commonly recognized complete series to forty-six prints.
The additions continued the series’ central idea: showing Mount Fuji from varied locations and under changing weather, light, and seasonal conditions. They include scenes such as *Tate River from the Timberyard at Honjo*, *Dawn at Isawa in Kai Province*, *Tea Plantation at Katakura in Suruga Province*, and *Climbing on Fuji*.
The title can therefore be misleading. “Thirty-six Views” refers to the original group, not the final number of prints. The ten additions are usually numbered 37 through 46, and the complete set is frequently described as “the original thirty-six plus ten.” Hokusai later explored the mountain in another major project, *One Hundred Views of Mount Fuji*, a book series rather than an extension of these forty-six prints.