Gyotaku Fish Print Bag- Snapper
Gyotaku is a Japanese technique for printing fish. In the late 1800’s, Japanese fishermen would take a fish from the days catch, ink the fish to make a print, and hang it up at the market as an advertisement of their day’s catch. Now it is considered an art form. This is a Snapper that we caught in Florida north of Tampa. It’s printed on a canvas bag that measures 8.5×10-inches. The fish measures 13-inches, and wraps from front to back on the bag
Gyotaku is a Japanese technique for printing fish. In the late 1800’s, Japanese fishermen would take a fish from the days catch, ink the fish to make a print, and hang it up at the market as an advertisement of their day’s catch. Now it is considered an art form. This is a Snapper that we caught in Florida north of Tampa. It’s printed on a canvas bag that measures 8.5×10-inches. The fish measures 13-inches, and wraps from front to back on the bag
Gyotaku is a Japanese technique for printing fish. In the late 1800’s, Japanese fishermen would take a fish from the days catch, ink the fish to make a print, and hang it up at the market as an advertisement of their day’s catch. Now it is considered an art form. This is a Snapper that we caught in Florida north of Tampa. It’s printed on a canvas bag that measures 8.5×10-inches. The fish measures 13-inches, and wraps from front to back on the bag
