In this video, which features footage recorded by Rebecca Salter on one of her trips to Japan, the Royal Academician demonstrates the tools and techniques used in
traditional woodblock printing.
Hugo McCloud (b1980, Palo Alto, California) is known for his large - scale abstract paintings that use materials such as tar paper and metal, and engage with
traditional woodblock printing techniques.
Not exact matches
The Okami inspired «Wolf Goddess»
woodblock print was hand -
printed in Tokyo with
traditional materials and techniques.
McCloud, who worked on construction sites for more than a dozen years, transitioned from design to visual art and now utilizes the industrial materials, tools and equipment with which he is so familiar, in combination with
traditional pigment and
woodblock printing techniques, to create his works.
Then, I returned to the
Print Studio, cut a similar set of stencils to those used in the Blue Lagoon sculptures, and used them to make a series of large - scale
woodblock prints editioned on a
traditional press.
Sumptuous color plates showcase a dazzling array of achievements — including Shanghai School paintings, modern calligraphy, commercial art, 1920s and 1930s
woodblock prints, modern guohua (
traditional ink and color paintings), socialist realist paintings and other contemporary works.
These striking
prints by the Japanese - American artist and longtime Berkeley professor Chiura Obata present the classic American landscapes of Yosemite and the High Sierra in the tradition of Hokusai's 36 Views of Mount Fuji, executed with a
traditional Japanese
woodblock technique.
Drawing inspiration from the rawness and decay of the urban landscape, McCloud creates rich, large - scale abstract paintings and sculptural objects by fusing unconventional industrial materials — tar, bitumen, aluminum sheeting and oxidized steel plates — with
traditional pigment and
woodblock printing techniques.
For his first solo exhibition with Sean Kelly, McCloud has created eleven new, abstract works, mixing unconventional industrial materials — aluminum sheeting, silver aluminum butane paint, and black liquid tar — with
traditional pigment and
woodblock printing techniques.
A week - long exploration working in intaglio to create multi color
prints from one copper plate, combining
traditional etching process with a la poupee inking, mono
printing, chine colle, with the option of using a
woodblock as a second plate / matrix.
This collection of
prints celebrates the Japanese 20th - century revival of
traditional woodblock printmaking and includes works by the master of this field, Kawase Hasui.
In this video, Rebecca Salter RA explains the
traditional tools and techniques used by the Sato
Woodblock Workshop in Kyoto when creating her
print for the Summer Exhibition 2016.
The exhibit features pieces that take a
traditional stance on this theme, such as «The Great Wave off Kanagawa» (1830), a multicolor
woodblock print by Katsushika Hokusai, juxtaposed against modern pieces such as Christian Marclay's «Bottled Water» (1990), a glass bottle filled with un-spooled audiotape recordings of dripping water.
This selection of Iona Rozeal Brown's work presents male figures appropriated from
traditional Japanese
woodblock prints and radically transformed through an overlay of hip hop style.
While living in Kyoto she studied
traditional Japanese
woodblock printing with Professor Kurosaki Akira and has since written two books on the subject.
She studied
traditional Japanese
woodblock printing in Japan where she lived for six years, and has since written two books on the subject.
Benjamin Buckley @ Space Station East meets West in these
prints that lean on the
traditional art of
woodblock printing.
A passionate advocate of this
traditional craft, she commissioned the Sato
Woodblock Workshop in Kyoto to produce her limited - edition
print Tessella 1 and 2 for the Summer Exhibition 2016.
By exploring new mediums, like the Internet outside of the
traditional mediums like paint, charcoal and
woodblock printing and breaking from the history of Resistance Art that formed part of the anti-Apartheid struggle, they have yielded new artistic directions, which has meant their contributions have positioned them as exciting young talents worthy of attention and has added impetus to the importance of understanding the significance of young, emerging artists in South Africa's ever developing discourse.
Takashi Usui, born in Yamashi, Japan, explores both agony and ecstasy in small, erotic works on paper that humorously reference
traditional Japanese shunga
woodblock prints.
London - based artist Benjamin Buckley draws in thick black lines reminiscent of and inspired by
traditional Chinese & Japanese
woodblock prints.