Out of print and available in Japanese only. According to David this is one of the best books available on the technique of Japanese woodblock printmaking. Note: With many thanks to David Bull for giving me this book while visiting Japan in May 2017. 版画入門 基礎 実作 応用 (pronounced as Hanga irimon Kiso Jissaku Ōyō and translating into something like An introduction to printmaking. Note: The website of Nihon no hanga is here. ![]() Woodblock Printmaking with Oil-based Inks and the Japanese Watercolour Woodcut. The Art and Craft of Woodblock Printmaking. Laitinen, Kari, Moilanen, Tuula, and Tanttu, Antti (1999). The first and last pages of the book can be viewed here and here. Note: This little book shows the ten impressions used in the printing process of Tsuchiya Koitsu’s postcard print Arashiyama (嵐山) published in 1936. Note: This book covers a grand total of fifteen printmaking techniques, one of them being the Japanese woodblock printmaking process.ĭoi Hangaten (ca 1951). A Guide to Traditional and Digital Techniques. Its complete contents can be viewed here.Ĭovey, Sylvie (2016). Note: With many thanks to my brother Michel for giving me this book. Note: This wonderful and highly instructive eBook can be obtained here.Ĭhiba, Reiko (1959). ![]() An introduction to Japanese Woodblock Printmaking. New York and Tokyo: John Weatherhill, Inc.īull, David (2009). Tokyo: Toto Shuppan Company, Ltd.īarrett, Timothy (1983). Fortunately, an electronic version of the book written by Hiroshi is available by clicking on the link shown below.Īll the book images can be clicked (and then clicked again) to obtain a larger (and even larger) view of the book cover.Īzechi, Umetaro (1963). The original books of Hiroshi and Tōshi Yoshida are quite difficult to obtain. Of these, the two books written by members of the Yoshida family (Hiroshi and Tōshi) and the eBook by David Bull definitely stand out. There is a surprisingly small number of English books available on the making of Japanese woodblock prints. Books on the making of Japanese woodblock prints
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |