The second of Oda's Bliss of the Sea compositions — the ocean as a site of spiritual ecstasy rather than danger or awe. Where the Japanese print tradition's treatment of the sea often emphasizes its power and threat (Hokusai's Great Wave), Oda's sea compositions find in the ocean a quality of bliss — the physical sensation of total immersion in the life-sustaining medium, the release from the bounded separateness of terrestrial existence, the return to the saline solution in which all life began. Her goddess figures in these seascape compositions are completely at home in the water, their embodiment not constrained but liberated by the ocean's buoyancy.