My first Japanese woodblock print reproduction I bought aged 15 in the year 1970. In the following two decades I read some books about Japanese woodblock prints and occasionally bought a new. More clearly revealed as one of the giants of the Japanese print.

I laughed to myself when I thought of this title. As for the more intrepid visitors, this posting will not be as lascivious as the subject line would suggest. Juvenile? Yes, to a degree. A topic worth exploring? .

Thanks are due to .

Que a continuación les presento - título. L 17 de agosto,. El Gorrión de la Lengua Cortada. Colocó un poco de almidón.

365 days of Japanese textiles for 2015. Sunday, August 16, 2015. Stenciled warps, hand tied dyed wefts at intervals. In the Edo period, garments often have one or two colors. Multicolored garments took much more time to produce, and so were much more expensive and therefore far less common. Saturday, August 15, 2015.

A weblog about Matsuo Basho, a haiku master, and his haiku. Thursday, October 25, 2012. Basho Revisited, young leaves. Basho also knew that, but his longing to go back to his youth was still strong. Wakaba shite om me no shizuku nuguwa baya. I would like to wipe away.