The coast of Tsushima.
(Tsushima kaigan, 対馬海岸).

A picturesque view of a Western ship, likely a Dutch carrack, sailing through Tsushima Bay.
Tsushima is a small Japanese island situated between Kyūshū and the Korean Peninsula, and is part of Nagasaki Prefecture. The island holds historical significance as the site where Japanese forces under Hōjō Tokimune resisted Mongol invasions led by Kublai Khan in 1274 and again in 1281. Both invasion attempts were ultimately thwarted by powerful typhoons that destroyed much of the Mongol fleet an event that gave rise to the term kamikaze (神風), meaning “divine wind.”
Before Japan opened to the West in 1854, the Dutch were the only Westerners allowed to trade with the country. Their access was strictly limited to the artificial island of Dejima in Nagasaki. As a result, it was not uncommon for Dutch ships to be seen passing by Tsushima on their way to or from Japan.