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Japanese Nineteenth-century Copperplate Prints
After the 1870s there was an explosion in print production via non-woodblock media in Japan. This study examines this development looking at a group of etchings issued from the 1830s to the 1880s that are now in the British Museum, the Hunterian Museum, Glasgow, the Scottish National Library, and the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.
Tanaka Ryohei
This is the first monograph in English dedicated to the life and oeuvre of Japanese etching artist Tanaka Ryohei (1933). His refined technique has resulted in beautiful images of the Japanese rural landscape, which have found their way to many museum collections throughout the world.
Artful Etching: Kawaii
Etch 10 adorable kawaii scenes and add as much colorful cuteness as you desire. Cuteness is everywhere in Artful Etching: Kawaii! This Japanese cultural phenomenon, which emphasizes a childlike love for all things cute and charming, has spread across the world—and now you can create your own kawaii scenes on the pages of this book. By etching away the outlines on each of the 10 boards with the included etching tool, you’ll reveal the bright, vibrant colors underneath. Then add as much detail as you want in order to create your own unique designs. An introductory section describes how to etch the scenes for the best results, and examples of finished pieces are included for reference.
Making Japanese Woodblock Prints
Japanese woodblock printing is a beautiful art that traces its roots back to the eighth century. It uses a unique system of registration, cutting and printing. This practical book explains the process from design drawing to finished print, and then introduces more advanced printing and carving techniques, plus advice on editioning your prints and their aftercare, tool care and sharpening. Supported by nearly 200 colour photographs, this new book advises on how to develop your ideas, turning them into sketches and a finished design drawing, then how to break an image into the various blocks needed to make a print. It also explains how to use a tracing paper transfer method to take your design from drawing to woodblock and, finally, explains the traditional systems of registration, cutting and printing that define an authentic Japanese woodblock.
Who's who in Modern Japanese Prints
Lists modern Japanese print artists and provides illustrations and descriptive commentary on the style and technique of more than one hundred leading artists in the media of etching, woodblock, silkscreen, lithograph, and intaglio.
