<s>[INST] The Great Wave off Kanagawa, a famous woodblock print by Japanese artist Hokusai, depicts a huge wave breaking over the shore near Mount Fuji. And yet, the wave doesn’t crash against the mountain. Instead, the wave’s crest curves around the mountain, leaving a quiet lagoon in its lee. In reality, waves don’t act this way around mountains. Hokusai was an artist not a scientist, and his print is meant to be aesthetically pleasing rather than a realistic depiction of the natural world. Nonetheless, the phenomenon he depicts is an authentic one. In the ocean, waves really do bend around underwater mountains, known as seamounts. So, while Hokusai’s wave doesn’t accurately represent the behavior of waves around mountains above water, it does capture a realistic representation of waves around underwater mountains. 
The main idea of the passage is that Hokusai’s painting of a wave around Mt. Fuji is not realistic for land but is realistic for an underwater phenomenon.

Is that correct?[/INST]