Hokusai's the great wave makes a statement about scale, in part becausea) everyone in japan knows the scale of mount fuji. b) the print is 86 inches in height. c) any black-and-white art causes scale to feel reduced. d) the print presents nature in relation to the human figure.

c) everyone in Japan knows the scale of Mount Fuji

Explanation:

The Great Wave of Kanagawa, is a work that belongs to a series of woodcuts having the same theme overlooking Mount Fuji. In The Great Wave of Kanagawa, we observed a huge wave

that threatens fisherman boats with Mount Fuji in the background. It is noteworthy because it is a well-known image and is a reference of that country, is visible at the bottom of this print. The Great Wave of Hokusai makes a statement about scale, in part because everyone in Japan knows the scale of Mount Fuji.

This work is a woodcut, the most famous in the eastern world ever widespread and the best known of the Japanese painter and printmaker Katsushika Hokusai. Considered a master, he used the style of ukiyo-e that aimed to reflect the life and interests of the lower strata of society.