ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2020
- Gyotaku is the Japanese art of fish printing. That is, catching fish, painting them with ink and pressing them against washi paper, leaving behind their imprint. In ancient Japan, gyotaku would be used to settle fishing competitions. In this video, I explore the history of the art, the different processes of fish printing and gyotaku in modern-day Japan.
Credit to Dwight Hwang for his outstanding gyotaku works. fishingforgyotaku.com
#japan #japanese #fishing
imagine thinking you're about to eat and suddenly you're pulled up into the sky unable to breathe and a giant creature stars painting your body with ink, covers you with paper, wipes off the ink, then throws you back down. the other fish will never believe them. it's the equivalent of humans saying they were abducted by aliens.
Loveee it ! 😂😂😂😂😂
I don't know how to break this to you buddy, but them fish are dead.
I prefer the traditional black and white images with no background.
However I did like the idea of flicking ink onto the paper. I imagine this would provide a visual reference to stop the image floating in space.
This is absolutely amazing
Personally, I love everything related to Japanese culture, and I had no idea that they used this technique to paint ...
I love your videos! the quality is amazing. I'll definitely keep watching what you upload
Dude, your videos are awesome, I was beginning to worry that you quit. Please continue making these, I've learn a lot from them.
Wow this channel is super underrated. Love this video. Very interesting artistic style.
👍An amazing technique with most beautiful art results ! - 🙂 -
I learned something new today! Love your stuff dude!
One Piece chapter 818 introduced fish printing to me for the first time back in 2016. Now that I watched this, I think I've been waiting without knowing for this video to drop ever since.
I am really glad to see another video! I felt like I hadn't seen you drop one in a while. I think you are making some great content and I always really enjoy the videos. Keep it up!
Amazing artwork
Beautifully done.
Incredible production. Congratulations to you.
Extraordinary. Thank you.
So beautiful!
art is art
Okay man ! U r so underrated. I loved the quality of the video to everything
Thank you very much!
I ❤ fish printing
those are magnificent, it’s so smart
Wow such an informative video. Great Quality :) i really enjoyed it
Thank you so much!
And here I was hoping to hear about fish otaku.
so beautiful
commenting for engagement, youtube is difficult and i just found your channel stumbling on a subreddit, but your videos are beautiful and i hope you keep it up because your quality is amazing and highly underrated
Thank you so much! Which subreddit did you find the video on, may I ask?
@@ROANOKE01 newtubers!
❤
Beautiful! Perhaps you can teach us about the Japanese art of Suminagashi~
Great editing and wonderful music! Could you credit me on the description as I am one of the artists depicted? I would so appreciate it, thank you!!
Of course!
@@ROANOKE01 You rock, thank you!!
What a skill. Firstly is it best to have fresh or frozen fish,is there any alternative to rice paper? 🇯🇲, lots of fish,no rice paper!
So simple
Imagine if people in the early days like in the year 600 or when ever I know was invented then we would have detailed pictures of animals and such from those times…I wanna try this now Lmfao
Did I hear this guy right? You can release them back to the ocean? @1:57
i scrolled through the comments to see if anyone else heard that. i cant imagine what circumstances that would allow the fish to be released back.
Why they don't use edible pigment?
Good question! Some artists do use edible squid ink in their gyotaku, though rarely. Sumi ink however, made of soot and animal glue, has been first choice since gyotaku began, so in keeping with the traditional method that is what is primarily used.
@@ROANOKE01 thank you for replying. So, the fish become inedible, or they clean it again?
Most gyotaku artists will wash the fish afterwards, making it perfectly safe to eat.
@@ROANOKE01 thank you
The Japanese ain’t releasing shit back into the ocean trust me.
Must be smelly lol.