Fluke Gyotaku With Color
This Fluke was caught in Long Island Sound, CT. The fluke itself is 22 inches long. The actual piece of rice paper is 29” x 20”. This original mixed media piece was done on watercolor paper. I used the Gyotaku print making method to create this piece and added color. Gyotaku is an ancient Japanese print making method, where ink is directly applied to a fish, then rice paper or cloth is laid over it and pressed to show all the intricacies and anatomical beauty of the fish. Just for everyone to know this process is very difficult and time consuming, the first 20 to 50 prints do not come out properly. This original piece is the best print I obtained from this fluke.
This Fluke was caught in Long Island Sound, CT. The fluke itself is 22 inches long. The actual piece of rice paper is 29” x 20”. This original mixed media piece was done on watercolor paper. I used the Gyotaku print making method to create this piece and added color. Gyotaku is an ancient Japanese print making method, where ink is directly applied to a fish, then rice paper or cloth is laid over it and pressed to show all the intricacies and anatomical beauty of the fish. Just for everyone to know this process is very difficult and time consuming, the first 20 to 50 prints do not come out properly. This original piece is the best print I obtained from this fluke.
This Fluke was caught in Long Island Sound, CT. The fluke itself is 22 inches long. The actual piece of rice paper is 29” x 20”. This original mixed media piece was done on watercolor paper. I used the Gyotaku print making method to create this piece and added color. Gyotaku is an ancient Japanese print making method, where ink is directly applied to a fish, then rice paper or cloth is laid over it and pressed to show all the intricacies and anatomical beauty of the fish. Just for everyone to know this process is very difficult and time consuming, the first 20 to 50 prints do not come out properly. This original piece is the best print I obtained from this fluke.