Shiro Kasamatsu - Inubozaki Cape | Vintage Japanese Woodblock Art in Blue (available framed or unframed)

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Shiro Kasamatsu - Inubozaki Cape | Vintage Japanese Woodblock Art in Blue (available framed or unframed)The work on this page stopped you for a reason. You know the moment. Standing in a museum, or turning a page, when something stops you not because of what you know about it, but because of what you feel. That's taste. We print on Hahnemhle German Etching paper the same stock museum studios use through a twelve ink process that holds colour the way memory holds detail: precisely, completely. The frames are solid ash and oak, hand made to order. The

graphic design

His Kannon Bosatsu and dragon paintings remain defining works of Meiji visual culture

and spiritual elevation that appears across painting

these prints pair collector-grade aesthetics with a modern interior sensibility

Nasreddine Dinet (1861–1929) was a French painter who

His treatment of water

Arrangements — pursue the ambition of a painting that operates like music: colour and form producing emotional response without reference to the visible world

Strimaitis was a Soviet graphic designer whose bold constructivist posters were produced for Lithuanian Soviet state agencies during the mid-20th century

Ito Shinsui (1898–1972) was the supreme bijinga artist of the Shin Hanga movement — the painter of Japanese women whose prints combine psychological depth

Owen Jones (1809–1874) was the most influential design theorist of the 19th century — the architect

Edward Penfield (1866–1925) was the art director of Harper's Monthly and one of the founding figures of the American poster movement — an illustrator who brought the influence of the French affiche and Japanese woodblock to American graphic design with an elegance and simplicity that distinguished his work from all contemporaries

and the emerging science of applied design education

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