Mythology was implicit in most of Hodaka’s work up to this point. In the Mythology and Landscape Prints 1966-74 it becomes explicit, both in titles and in the idea that modern culture is driven by its own myths. To express this Hodaka created his version of Pop art, which is quite different from what he had seen in 1963 in New York. He sought to unmask the energy, the drumbeat of the modern myth and its impact on society and nature.	264. Holiday Mythology 1966 Photo lithograph, Woodblock 40.5 x 51.5 cm	272. Calendar - Red 1966 Photo lithograph, Woodblock 46.0 x 34.0 cm
279. Face and Mask 1968 Woodblock, Embossing 48.5 x 63.5 cm	285. Pachamama 1968 Copper etching, Woodblock 29.5 x 36.0 cm	288. Festival 1968 Woodblock 28.0 x 20.0 cm
293. Nonsense Mythology 1969 Photo silkscreen 60.3 x 45.4 cm	294. Nonsense Mythology (Purple) 1969 Photo silkscreen 60.0 x 45.0 cm	298. Mythology in the Sky 1969 Photo silkscreen 57.2 x 44.9 cm
299. Myth in the Sky 1970 Photo zinc relief, Woodblock 30.0 x 24.0 cm	300. Profiles 1970 Photo zinc relief, Woodblock 37.5 x 64.5 cm	302. Mythological Patterns (Orange) 1970 Photo silkscreen 32.0 x 47.0 cm