Making a kuchi-e print
Another in the series of videos presented by Tokyo-based woodblock printmaker David Bull, in which I talk about aspects of my work. This episode describes my experiences when making a reproduction of a Meiji-period 'kuchi-e' (frontispiece) print, back in the autumn of 2004. An interesting aspect to the discussion is my 'best guess' as to how the kuchi-e were produced in such large quantities in short time periods, and an attempt to answer some interesting mysteries involved in their production. The 'Beauties of Four Seasons' series mentioned in the video lives here: http://woodblock.com/shiki/ Information on the 'Octopus' print is here: http://theoctopusprint.com Videos of the production process will be uploaded to this YouTube channel: / @theoctopusprint4841 The previous (similar) YouTube video that I referenced - discussing my contact with the old carver Susumu Ito - is here: • Remembering a carver - Ito Susumu We now have a Patreon page for support of these videos: / mokuhankan

Beginnings (part 1)

David's Choice - Episode #8

@JapanesePrintmaking Twitch replay 2026 04 23

Bonsai: Harmonious Beauty and Eternal Life - Core Kyoto

Adventures in Washi - Episode One

A Process of Korean Artisan Decorating a Box with Color-Enhanced Lacquer #asmr

A Personal Story

David's Choice - Episode #11

How did they make this in the 1800's?!

A Process of Korean Artisan Decorating a Box with Color-Enhanced Lacquer

EDO Ceramic - RESTAURATION DE CÉRAMIQUES JAPONAISES

The Great Wave - Part 17

Japanese Woodworking: The Art of Wipe-Lacquer by Living National Treasure Teiji Miyamoto

Unintentional ASMR 🖼️ Traditional Japanese Printmaking (brushing, explanations)

Remembering a carver - Ito Susumu

David's Choice - Episode #3

Mokuhankan Japanese Prints - 2023 Update

Unveiling China's Master Ceramics Blue & White Vase Creation

@JapanesePrintmaking Twitch replay 2026 05 23

