Japan, A Country of Printmaking

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TITLE:  Japan, A Country of Printmaking

AUTHOR: Un’ichi Hiratsuka

PUBLISHER: Abe Publishing, 1993

DIMENSIONS: 8 1/2 x 6 1/4 x 3/4 inches (hardcover)

PAGES: 198

TEXT: Japanese, with two essays in English

CONDITION: Minor soiling to dust jacket, otherwise in fine shape

PRICE: $50.00

SEE INSIDE BOOK HERE

Details

This book is an interesting look at Japan’s tradition of woodblock printmaking by one of Japan’s most prolific woodblock print artists, Hiratsuka Un’ichi. Though most of the text is in Japanese, there are a couple of essays written in English by Oliver Statler and Tatsuo Matsuyama (former Chief Editor of Hanga Geijutsu). Also included are illustrations of rarely seen Hiratsuka prints and photos of the artist with his contemporaries.

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GET IN TOUCH TO PURCHASE

TITLE:  Japan, A Country of Printmaking

AUTHOR: Un’ichi Hiratsuka

PUBLISHER: Abe Publishing, 1993

DIMENSIONS: 8 1/2 x 6 1/4 x 3/4 inches (hardcover)

PAGES: 198

TEXT: Japanese, with two essays in English

CONDITION: Minor soiling to dust jacket, otherwise in fine shape

PRICE: $50.00

SEE INSIDE BOOK HERE

Details

This book is an interesting look at Japan’s tradition of woodblock printmaking by one of Japan’s most prolific woodblock print artists, Hiratsuka Un’ichi. Though most of the text is in Japanese, there are a couple of essays written in English by Oliver Statler and Tatsuo Matsuyama (former Chief Editor of Hanga Geijutsu). Also included are illustrations of rarely seen Hiratsuka prints and photos of the artist with his contemporaries.

GET IN TOUCH TO PURCHASE

TITLE:  Japan, A Country of Printmaking

AUTHOR: Un’ichi Hiratsuka

PUBLISHER: Abe Publishing, 1993

DIMENSIONS: 8 1/2 x 6 1/4 x 3/4 inches (hardcover)

PAGES: 198

TEXT: Japanese, with two essays in English

CONDITION: Minor soiling to dust jacket, otherwise in fine shape

PRICE: $50.00

SEE INSIDE BOOK HERE

Details

This book is an interesting look at Japan’s tradition of woodblock printmaking by one of Japan’s most prolific woodblock print artists, Hiratsuka Un’ichi. Though most of the text is in Japanese, there are a couple of essays written in English by Oliver Statler and Tatsuo Matsuyama (former Chief Editor of Hanga Geijutsu). Also included are illustrations of rarely seen Hiratsuka prints and photos of the artist with his contemporaries.