Today, we'll be discussing mokuhanga, a traditional Japanese woodblock printmaking technique.
The story of mokuhanga dates back to ancient Japan, where it originated as a printing technique used to reproduce Buddhist  texts and images. 
This technique is known for its unique aesthetics and is now adopted by artists to convey contemporary atmospheres.
Listen to this episode to discover more about this technique and to know how I use it in my creative process.
I hope you will like this episode and and feel free to leave your comments!
— Alix
@alixmorelartist 
www.alixmorel.com
<img alt="image.png" class="ipsImage ipsImage_thumbnailed" data-fileid="19124" data-ratio="146.90" data-unique="dxyhknnvb" width="612" src="https://assets.podcastics.com/monthly_2023_11/image.png.c19862e7cc6e957e8a7fba865e32fb41.png" style="max-width:1400px;max-height:1400px;">
Katsushika Hokusai, Ono Waterfall on the Kisokaido (1835) 
ⓒWikimedia Commons

Welcome to my studio!
I'm Alix Morel, a painter and printmaker artist and in this podcast, we are going to delve deep into the world of art. I'll be sharing my artistic techniques, my sources of inspiration, and occasionally, those moments of uncertainty that come with the creative process.
Put on your apron, and let's get started!