Local printmaker Jennifer Worsley demonstrates the Japanese woodblock printmaking process, also known as moku hanga, using a mix of traditional and contemporary techniques and tools.
hey there, the wood they use is polychrome woodblocks, sorry for the late reply i do know that i am 1 year late. They traditionally used polychrome woodblocks in printing techniques.
historically, this technique is used for producing multiple prints, ranging from hundreds to thousands before the block loses its embossing. the difference is printing vs painting
idk, you could also observe by yourself and do some research after? There are two woodcut printing traditions, it is not particularily difficult to google. There are in fact also written descriptions given. Everyone can make videos however they like, they never claimed it as a tutorial. I found it helpful, but I also have previous knowledge on the materials and tradition. Not every video has to be 100% beginner & laymen friendly imo
Hello! We would love to use a 20 sec clip of this video on our Instagram and Facebook. Do you have a contact I can reach out to in order to get in touch?
Excellent-very impressed with this lady's talent.
I find this an excellent review of MokuHanga. Thank you so much. Beautiful Work.
I love your art work
Great video, Helped me with my homework.
Great Work 👏👏👍
Yours is a beautiful print work! 👍 👍 👍
what sorcery is being used in step 1!?
Thanks for this! How deep do you cut?
so impressive
a remarkably elaborate printing method!
Very awesome
Amazing
What kind of wood are you using?
good morning, what marker do you use? any links? what paper do you use? Thank you
ay, ito nga ung pinapanood ni sir
Where can I take classes to learn more about this art?
Our museum offers the experience to create ukiyoe for everyone. Hope it’ll be fascinating you all!
David bull wants to know your location
😂
What kind of marker is that, and where can I get one!?!?
Hi, whats the type of marker used to transfer the image onto the block? It looks clear
It is a blender marker. ☺️
Hi i am big fan -woodcut print, from Bangladesh..
which type of board you are using?
Wow 😲❤
Hello I just wanted to know what product this is that you use to make the transfer of the image to the block of wood ok everything good for you
I'd like to know that too.
Hello, You know how to transfer of the image to the block? please explain to me :(
found this:
ua-cam.com/video/ayMMeviJx-E/v-deo.html
hey there, the wood they use is polychrome woodblocks, sorry for the late reply i do know that i am 1 year late. They traditionally used polychrome woodblocks in printing techniques.
@@watersnek6648 Thank you. Do you know what kind of wood is used for this?
sorry, i dont understand the first step? what is this marker?
Sana oll
how are you transferring the image to the wood? it looks like a glue stick or alcohol stick. Any details?
It is a blender marker. ☺
whtat kind of wood are is that?
can i get name of the marker and type of paper for transfer?
Thanks 🍸😀
An early form of JPEG image saved in your computer system and then printing it from any convenient printer.
I’m here from the book ascendance of a bookworm.
Is there supposed to be no sound?
yes
Anything that looks tedious and makes you think "there's gotta be a faster way to do this" the japanese are masters at
If you don’t enjoy the process you’ll never feel satisfaction for more than a short time after something is finished.
Great…… so fast I couldn’t understand what was going on :(
I just want to ask why people used this method? It seems to take so much longer than painting to canvas
historically, this technique is used for producing multiple prints, ranging from hundreds to thousands before the block loses its embossing.
the difference is printing vs painting
I not like speed videos sigh
So sped up as to be totally worthless.
No audio description, no explanation of what the artist is doing and why. This video is less than useless.
idk, you could also observe by yourself and do some research after? There are two woodcut printing traditions, it is not particularily difficult to google. There are in fact also written descriptions given. Everyone can make videos however they like, they never claimed it as a tutorial. I found it helpful, but I also have previous knowledge on the materials and tradition. Not every video has to be 100% beginner & laymen friendly imo
Hello! We would love to use a 20 sec clip of this video on our Instagram and Facebook. Do you have a contact I can reach out to in order to get in touch?
What kind of wood are you using?