Hello! Welcome to YukiArtPrints!✨ 🌼Hasui Kawase 50% Discounted Poster 🌼 Hasui Kawase Poster, Printed on Matte Art Paper and Sold Unframed Hasui Kawase (1883-1957) was a key figure in the shin-hanga movement, known for his exquisite woodblock prints that blend traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern techniques. His works predominantly feature serene landscapes, capturing the beauty of rural and urban Japan through meticulous attention to detail and atmospheric effects, such as the play of light and weather. Influenced by Western realism, Hasui's prints convey a profound sense of tranquility and are celebrated for their masterful use of color and perspective. Collaborating with publisher Watanabe Shozaburo, Hasui helped revitalize and popularize the art of ukiyo-e in the 20th century. 💥 50% Discount Opportunity: Take advantage of the current discount in our store to get this amazing Hasui Kawase poster at an unbeatable price! Don’t miss the opportunity to enhance your art collection affordably! 🌟 Elegance in Home Decor: Enhance your living room, bedroom, or office with this Hasui Kawase poster, adding a personalized, unique touch to your space. Its exceptional artistry and timeless charm will bring vibrancy and admiration to your surroundings. 🎁 A Splendid Gift Choice: Choose this Hasui Kawase poster as a thoughtful gift for an art-loving friend, family member, or loved one, whether for their birthday, wedding anniversary, or any special occasion. It’s sure to delight them and spark their passion for art! 🛒 Purchase and Delivery: Add the poster to your cart and complete the payment process to securely finalize your purchase. We will package your item with care and ship it to you promptly. 🚚 Shipping Information: - All posters are carefully rolled and shipped on mailing tubes. - Protected with professional Acid-free barrier paper. 🔎 More Products: Our store features an extensive collection of other artworks inspired by famous artists. Be sure to check out our additional discounted items! What you acquire is a print in museum quality (the one used for Fine Art) on matte and thick paper that retains all its quality and vibrant colors. All our posters are printed on Museum grade, matte, heavy and resistant paper. Giclée printing on acid-free photo paper will make your artwork stand out wherever it is displayed, breathing life into you spaces! 🫧175 gsm fine art paper 🫧For indoor use 🫧Multiple sizes *** All posters can come with half inch margin.*** Note: While we provide precise measurements for each poster size in the size chart, there may be slight variations in your specific poster. Industry standards allow for a tolerance, meaning sizes can vary by +/- 1 inch or +/- 2.5 cm. Our top priority is delivering excellent customer service. We respond to all messages within 24 hours. If you encounter any issues with your print or shipping, please reach out to us before leaving feedback so we can promptly and effectively resolve the matter for you!
The amazing woodblock print, 'Setsu-jitsu' (Snowy Day), is by Shufu Miyamoto. It features a marvelous winter image of a lakeside covered in snow. The gradation of colors is simply fantastic, and the snow is beautifully expressed through the Kara-zuri technique (gauffrage). The print is watermarked on the lower-left margin, with an embossed mark on the bottom margin. Technique: Woodblock Paper size: 12 and 3/4 inches wide by 16 and 1/4inches tall (32.5 x 41 cm) Image size: 10 and 7/8 inches wide by 14 and 1/4 inches tall (27.5 x 36 cm) Sheet number: 152/200 Date: N/A Signed: Artist hand-signed on the bottom margin Condition: Excellent condition. *** ABOUT SHIPPING *** For Domestic Buyers Flat shipping rate (USPS Priority Mail with full insurance) $33.00 When you use our shopping cart and go to checkout, you will see your shipping charge. (only domestic) We are always happy to combine shipping to save your money. Please click the US flag icon for more info. For International Buyers We will send you the invoice for your shipping charge separately. When we receive your order, we will let you know your shipping charge as soon as possible. Then you will be able to choose. (Most likely about $40-$100, it varies based on size, insurance, and destination) Please click the blue icon for more info. If you are unsure, please ask us for your shipping quote before you place an order. We are happy to assist our customers anytime. Thank you.
The landscape prints of world-traveling printmaker Hiroshi Yoshida are on view at Ronin Gallery.
2016 Topic 9: Mono Printing Vickie Porter Hi everyone, Darcy here we are with the start of another topic, this time we are mono printing. This is the technical term for creating 'one off' prints, and there are many ways to do this. The name 'mono' means single, and in this case it means a single print can be made at a time. Each successive print needs more paint or ink applied to the block or plate, this changes each print ever so slightly, meaning no two are identical. With some techniques the changes are deliberate and more pronounced with the addition or removal of elements between prints. Prints can include paint, ink, collage,stencilling, mark making and additions such as leaves, string and other found objects. All these contribute to very unique prints. Once the plate is ready a layer of paper or fabric is added and pressure applied and the ink or paint is transferred. Altering the colour, type of paint and pressure will all achieve different results. This type of printing is spontaneous and unpredictable and although messy can be a lot of fun, with the variations being endless. Before we start, let's see who won the Topic 8: White Space Challenge... Well what a 'clean and minimal' couple of weeks we have had! Some really beautiful pieces that make the most of space with just pops of colour. Well done everyone that conquered the fear of 'white' and produced great compositions and balance. The winner of White Space is: Laury with this great bookmark from Laury55 Email Darcy to claim your prize. [email protected] Joan Bess Ok let's get into this topic and see how many techniques we can find. As you might have guessed printing is not new, artists such as Rembrandt, Degas, Gauguin, Picasso and Matisse are but a few that used mono printing. They experimented with paint and ink, how each layer was applied, with swiping and moving the paint/ink around with brushes, sponges and sticks, just like we do today. They also added accents by hand after the print was made. One of the older techniques (and there are many) that you will have heard about and perhaps tried is Lino printing, where sheets of lino are gouged with metal blades to create a design. This is then inked with a brayer and the print is made. Layers can be achieved by then cutting more lino away, adding a different colour ink or paint and replacing the original print to be pulled again. Small pieces of lino and hand held blades are fairly cheap and easy to find in most art shops, they are an excellent way to get started with printing. Here is Picasso working on a lino cut from 1959 This is a gorgeous multi layer lino print from Angie Lewin She has a book of her prints, drawings and collage available. I can recommend it as a beautiful 'coffee table' book, full of stunning imagery though it does not contain any technique how to's. Another multi layered lino cut here, this time from Jill Kerr. Another older technique still used today is screenprinting, originally called silkscreen printing as silk was used before the invention of synthetic mesh. Evidence of this goes back to China in 960 AD and did not arrive in the West until the 18th century. A blocking template or stencil is used to cover the mesh in the chosen design. Then a blade or squeegee is used to pull paint or ink across the mesh. The medium seeps through the mesh onto the chosen substrate, with only the blanked out areas left clear. Andy Warhol made screen printing popular in the 1960's, here he is working on one of his iconic images. Many layers can be added,each a different colour, take a look at this screen print.. this has 21 colours. Louis Masai Next we have Collagraphy; this involves gluing items to a stable background such as strong card or wood. One dried, pigments can be applied with a brush or brayer and then a print can be taken. Collagraphs are often done with found objects such as leaves, string, bubble wrap, fibres, card shapes etc the resulting prints can be really interesting. This stunning hedgerow print by Lynn Bailey has 8 layers, each time items were added or removed to achieve this composition. and another one from Lynn Bailey. How gorgeous is this print, can you imagine it over book text? Here is a super simple one done just with paper clips. There is a great pdf HERE, showing the basics of how to make a collagraph plate. Now for probably the most strange form of printing, while I have known about this for several years I have never tried it and honestly I don't plan to. The technique is Gyotaku and is an ancient Japanese method of printing from fish! Yes you read that correctly, ink is applied to a real fish and then a print is taken. Just the thought of handling the fish is enough to put me off, but even I have to admit the printed results are stunning. If you fancy learning more then have a read of THIS page. Jean Kigel So, onto the forms of printing that most of us are familiar with.. and using plates that are more accessible. after all not everyone has a full fish just hanging around! The most popular way of printing at the moment is Gelli Printing. This is a flexible plate that looks like Gelatin but is made from mineral oil and a polymer material. Provided you care for your plate it will last a long time, can be used over and over and is easy to clean. All plus points. Lucy Brydon The Gelli plate is available in quite a few sizes now and recently mini plates in various shapes have been launched. If you have a plate and have not yet tried it then now is your chance. The best place to start is the Gelli Arts Website. There you will find lots of hints and tips and they also have a youtube channel that is packed with great videos. Gelli prints are useful as a base for so many pieces of art. On this one Dina Wakely has drawn a face over her print. Here you can see the round plates have been used onto fabric creating a fabulous piece that has been turned into a cushion. Joan Bess Lots of items can be used on the Gelli plate to create patterns and textures: stencils, found objects, catalyst wedge tools, brushes, foam shapes and stamps. Many can be homemade, just be careful to never use anything with a sharp edge that could damage your plate. Marie Allen made these great texture plates from thin foam, these would add brilliant patterning to a gelli printing session. Once your prints have been pulled and dried, what can you make? Well how about a papier mache bowl . Joan Bess Or create a bright and cheery card like this from Becky. Simple circles cut from Gelli prints turn into really eyecatching lollipop flowers. Great prints are all about the layers, working out from back to front in which order everything should go. Andy Skinner shows just how effective this can be, with a bit of careful planning. How about Circles on Stripes. Here Joan has cut prints into strips and then added more prints that have been cut into circles. So striking, it looks like a solar system! There are so many things that are crying out to be gelli printed, such as SHOES or how about a CASE. { I think i might love that case a lot} Once your basic print is ready you can add so many other personal touches, such as stamping, sketching, even embossing. These cards by Godelieve Tijskens have gold embossing added, it adds a further dimension and makes them very special. You could get all whimsical like Diane did with this cat, follow the link in her name to a complete tutorial. Such a fun piece, check out her steps. One of our favourite Gelli artists is the lovely Barbara Gray, her youtube channel is full of fabulous videos. It was hard to pick just one, but this one is so effective. A very simple technique, ideal if you are just getting started. I think you will agree there are some great pieces of art out there. But what if you don't have a Gelli plate? well fear not you can still make prints. If you fancy a bit of alchemy you can create your own Gelli plate, Pam Thorburn has a recipe HERE. For a cheap alternative try printing from a Plastic Bag, Alisa Burke shows you how HERE. you could also use a plastic stationery folder in the same way. Try asking in your local DIY shop, see if they will cut a couple of pieces of acrylic or perspex for you. You can do mono printing on one piece, but if you use both pieces together you can try Dendritic printing. The name dendritic means 'having a branch form like a tree' You may have seen me demo this technique at a show. You apply paint to one plate and then lay the 2nd plate on top, press a little and then pull apart. The result is amazing, lots of little fern like branches all over the paint. This creates fabulous prints. If you have 2 of the large PaperArtsy flexi blocks you can do this technique using those. Mike Finally I will leave you with one of my favourite videos of the past few years. Laura Kemshall has such a calm and lovely voice and she explains this fabric printing technique so well that you are bound to want to try it. So, are you all fired up and ready to get printing? I hope these examples have worked their magic on you. Whether you unpack your Gelli plate,( or indeed have a go at making your own) or if you print from a plastic bag, or if you are really brave and find a fish to print.. I hope you have a great fortnight. Don't forget to follow Darcy's and Leandra's pinterest board if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! I am really looking forward to seeing what you create over the next 2 weeks! Darcy Topic 9: Mono Printing PaperArtsy Blog Challenge We'd love you to share your ideas and link up your creative response to our current blog topic. Take a minute to read the challenge guidelines below. All links go in the draw to win a voucher to spend on products of your choice from the PaperArtsy online store. The Mono Printing link will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, May 15th 2016, winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. 1. The challenge is a for you to show how you are inspired by the current blog topic. Your entry should contain: - a mention of which post inspired you and why, and - a link in your blog post to that original post on the PA blog. The whole concept of this challenge is 'play along with us'. You are encouraged to put your own twist on ideas you see on our blog, do your own thing - whatever grabs you! 2. The link you put on our linky page must lead directly to the specific post on your blog where you have explored the technique/ idea mentioned in point 1 above. Don't link to the home page of your blog. 3. We prefer your challenge blog post is created exclusive to our challenge, but if our topic fits perfectly with another challenge, then you may link to both if appropriate. 4. You are most welcome to use stamps/ products/ substrates you have to hand from a variety of companies, we do not expect you to exclusively use PA products - it's lovely when you do though! 6. You can enter as many times as you like. We don't want to restrict your creativity! NB. Link closes at 17:00 Sunday May 15th 2016 (London Time) 7. The winner of the random draw will receive a £50 credit voucher to be redeemed on the PaperArtsy Website. The credit voucher includes VAT and postage. We request that one of your purchases is an A5 rubber stamp. You can add any other items to your basket, but the final total should not exceed £50. 8. Each fortnight on Sunday, the winner will be announced at 19:00 (London time). In the same post, the link for the next fortnight will be posted. 9. It's your responsibility to claim your prize coupon from Darcy. email: [email protected] Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask!
Some details from the carving of the key block for the "DAISY BOUQUET" woodcut. Big blooms burst from branching stems, each blossom fringed with white-tinted petals (the 2nd block prints this petal color). Flower centers are tipped with a varying patternwork of star-snapped pollens. A still-life composition, printed from 2 woodblocks in dark & light, the "DAISY BOUQUET" is a pretty & classic print. The "DAISY BOUQUET" print has now been proofed and is currently in production here at our shop! Stay tuned for printing photos & see the print here!
Legendary memes Longcat and Tacgnol - reimagined in classic Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock print style. This is a set of two amazing quality 12x18 inch giclee prints. I can assure you that this is a genuine "direct from the artist" product and is an official part of the "Memes of the Floating World @ukiyomemes" collection. Printed on top-quality paper, the standard 12x18 inch size is perfect for framing and displaying in the geekiest room in your home. Thank you for purchasing direct from the artist.
Awesome vintage octopus illustrations, drawings and art to download for free. All in the Public Domain over 34 to choose from.
Hello there! Been a while since my last post, life has been busy and full of change! I've decide to resume posting here & look forward to sharing what's been happening at the shop. To catch up on shop goings-on over the past few months I've been away, I have been posting pretty regularly to Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Flickr! Some new prints there to see that I'll catch up with sharing eventually...and more to come! Give a follow on any of those platforms & stay up to date with Tugboat's day-to-day. The "BOWING FLOWER" (above) is brand new to the T.B.P.S. shop in the past week or two; a quick release and a faster style of making that I'm eager to embrace! The finished print is 10" x 9", inked in classic black and printed from the woodblock to natural Kitakata paper. A summer blossom arches into a deep bow; a graceful flow of curving lines. "BOWING FLOWER" is an original woodblock print by Valerie Lueth, 2017. Limited edition is 200--copies are going fast! More information and purchase details on Etsy and in Tugboat's Shop!
You will create amazing backgrounds with this Bold Prints Snowy Rooftops cling stamp from Hero Arts. This 6" x 6" stamp is perfect for A2 or standard size cards but can also be used for a slimline card. This stamp can be used with or without an acrylic block and cleans up easily with water or a stamp cleaner (sold separately). To use this stamp without a block, just place the stamp face up, apply ink to the design, and then press your paper on the inked rubber. This stamp will look amazing when embossed. You will love this stamp for your Christmas and winter crafting. This stamp is made in the USA.
Legendary memes Longcat and Tacgnol - reimagined in classic Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock print style. This is a set of two amazing quality 12x18 inch giclee prints. I can assure you that this is a genuine "direct from the artist" product and is an official part of the "Memes of the Floating World @ukiyomemes" collection. Printed on top-quality paper, the standard 12x18 inch size is perfect for framing and displaying in the geekiest room in your home. Thank you for purchasing direct from the artist.
‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾ This unique print will look amazing in your home or office! Are you looking for a touch of sophistication and color in your living space? Look no further, this vintage print will look amazing in your setting! Our museum quality prints are printed on thick, durable, archival matte paper while also being acid-free. A wonderful gift or an exciting new addition to your collection is just a click away! Please Note: ‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾ 1) Our prints do not include a frame! 2) Our prints include a white border for easy handling and framing! 3) Our shipping times are quick and we ship worldwide! 4) Please note our extraordinary return policy--satisfaction guaranteed! Please let us know if you have any questions and please take a look at our other available prints: https://www.etsy.com/in-en/shop/levintageprintshoppe *ALL SIZES ARE IN INCHES
Explore BIG INK Prints' 5687 photos on Flickr!
One of the great Japanese woodblock artists, Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) was especially noted for his exquisitely detailed, evocative prints of landscapes around the world. His work is beautiful, subtle and often atmospheric, displaying a real mastery of his technique, which allowed him to capture the subtleties of light and form. Yoshida often reused the same woodblocks, varying the colours and saturation to suggest alternate moods of the same scene – a different time of day, or even different weather conditions. Initially trained as a painter (of some renown), Yoshida began working with woodblocks in the early 1920s, and after a meeting with the owner of the Watanabe Print Store in Tokyo he had his first series of prints published. The woodblock technique is notoriously time-consuming and difficult, but Yoshida seemed able to capture the most delicate graduations of colour and the tiniest details in a temple façade or mountain face. Yoshida was a keen traveller and visited numerous countries from the early 1900s onwards - his cosmopolitan attitude is reflected in the landscapes and studies he created in countries like India and America. The traditional Japanese techniques in his work applied to a changing foreign world at the beginning of the 20th Century make for some fascinating, unexpected images, which sit comfortably alongside his more elegiac landscapes. Whilst the world has changed almost immeasurably in the 50 or so years since Yoshida died, when viewed today, well-kept examples of his woodblocks still have a real vibrancy and warmth to them. Yoshida died in 1950 but his two sons Toshi and Hodaka both became respected woodblock artists in their own right, carrying on the family tradtion. In fact, since the mid-1800s the same Yoshida family - Hiroshi's forebears - has produced eight artists of serious renown – a veritable woodblock dynasty. Boat in dry dock, Kinoe Grand Canyon (Bright Variant), 1925 The Cherry Tree In Kawagoe, 1935 Obatan Parrot II, 1926 Yarigate, date unknown Yomei Gate, 1937 Taj Mahal, 1931 Taj Mahal, Night, 1931 Snake Charmers, 1932 Sketch of a Tiger, 1926 Kinkaku, 1933 Kameido Bridge, 1927 Iris Garden In Horikiri, 1928 Obatan Parrot, 1926 Icho In Autumn, 1926 Udaipur 1931 Early Morning, Fujiyama, 1928 Elephant, 1931 Eboshidake, 1926 Cryptomeria Avenue, 1937 Climbing Snow Valley, 1926 Cave Temple In Ellora, 1932 Breithorn, date unknown Avenue Of Cherry Trees, 1935 Konoshima, 1935 All images © Estate of Hiroshi Yoshida
Woodblock print tiger illustration
Transport yourself back in time with this classic woodblock print by renowned Japanese artist Utagawa Hiroshige. This 1853 print has been digitally remastered to guarantee flawless quality that's sure to stun your guests. A man is depicted steering a log raft as cherry blossom petals gently fall to the earth. ITEM DETAILS - Item Type: Poster Print - Quality: High Quality Museum Grade, Matte Finish - Sizes (inches): 8x10, 12x18, 24x36 - Optional Framing is black, 0.75" thick, with no visible window matting ABOUT US TOKYO DREAM believes the splendor and beauty of amazing artwork should be shared to inspire people all around the world. That's why we use advanced image enhancing and printing techniques to ensure our products are created to the highest quality standards possible. Join us in sharing the joy of classic Japanese art with your friends and family, and make your home look stunning while doing it. This print is suitable for display in a professional gallery or in your personal gallery at home. What are you waiting for? Hiroshige Woodblock Print Poster, Hanaikada 1853, Japanese Poster, Classic Poster, 19th century, Japan, Vintage Japan, wood block, monochrome, black and white, tokyo, anime, Utagawa, anime, black and white, samurai, cherry blossoms, Japanese Art, Old Japan, quality poster, edo, nature, zen, buddhist, shinto, relaxing
Designed by Flavor Paper Dimensions: 27"W x 15' 0"L per roll Made in the USA The Ted original rides inspiration from "The Great Wave off Kanagawa", a woodblock print by the Japanese artist Hokusai from the early 1830's. The scale brings this most traditional of prints to another level on the wall. The full wave is four and a half feet wide and never ends. A truly amazing and dynamic hand screened work of art. 3 roll minimum order To request a sample, please email .
woodblock print of seagulls from Yatsuo no tsubak by Taguchi Tomoki Japanese Print Japan Wall Art Japanese Art Japanese Art Japanese Poster ‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾ This unique print will look amazing in your home or office! Are you looking for a touch of sophistication and color in your living space? Look no further, this vintage print will look amazing in your setting! Our museum quality prints are printed on thick, durable, archival matte paper while also being acid-free. A wonderful gift or an exciting new addition to your collection is just a click away! Please Note: ‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾ 1) Our prints do not include a frame! 2) Our prints include a white border for easy handling and framing! 3) Our shipping times are quick and we ship worldwide! 4) Please note our extraordinary return policy--satisfaction guaranteed! Please let us know if you have any questions and please take a look at our other available prints: https://www.etsy.com/in-en/shop/levintageprintshoppe *ALL SIZES ARE IN INCHES
Reading the letter Humming bird girl with white book Braided vision Girl with red book Quiet time Quiet time (study) Braided vision (study) The letter I can't read, 2009 The letter I can't read with blue orb The letter I can't read with red orb Armchair reading Rick Beerhorst born March 21, 1960 in Grand Rapids (Michigan), USA more: Studio Beerhorst Art Prize Facebook Google pictures Vimeo Etsy Flickr
Wall Painting Design provide a blank canvas ripe for creative expression through painting. However, deciding on the perfect design can prove tricky. Never
Printed cotton blouse with custom Wyse woodblock inspired print. Yoke bodice detailing accentuated with blanket stitched edges. 3/4 length sleeves. Soft gathering through body. Amazing paired with denim.
Why stop at one print if you can get much more interest by printing again!? Amazing reactions create unique details with this multiple Eco Print Effects.
Winnipeg Neighbourhood II. Linocut. 32" x 40". 2010. What a fun invention -- the steamroller festival. Tomorrow Martha Street Studio will close off Martha Street, rent a steamroller and print giant linocuts on the street. For the past two weeks I've been carving on my sheet of linoleum like crazy to finish it on time (thank God for audio books...). It actually went faster and easier than I thought thanks to my good carving tools and the hot plate, which helps to soften the lino when the wrists get too sore. Today I finally pulled my first successful test print (see image above). For those of you who don't know how a linocut works, here is the basic breakdown: first you carve an image into a linoleum plate with lino- or wood carving tools. Whatever you cut away will be white; wherever the surface remains intact ink will be rolled on and it will be black. The image I worked with is another Winnipeg Neighbourhood. I've been wanting to work with the Neighbourhood I live in now for some time already. I didn't really want to work with it in etching, but I thought that the spacial breakdown of my etching Winnipeg Neighbourhood, which depicts houses from Dorchester Ave., McMillan Ave., and Wolseley would lend itself wonderfully for a linocut. I haven't worked much with this medium. I've done some small scale linocuts, mainly cards, but I've taught linocut for the past few years and now I finally got to try out all that good advice I always give to my students on a large scale piece. I always say that a great variety of textures makes linocuts interesting and somewhat breaks down the stark black and white contrasts by forming halftones. So I experimented a lot with different textures and patterns within the houses. These textures make the image quite busy, but the regularity of the houses and the pattern of the trees I find hold the image together. The streets depicted in my new piece are Jessie Ave., Warsaw Ave. and Mulvey Ave.
Ukiyo-e.org is an online database with more than 220,000 Japanese woodblock prints from 24 institutions available by artist, time period, and more.
