Fukita Fumiaki

Fukita Fumiaki (b. 1926) is a successful Japanese woodblock artist. He often used hard wood for his prints, which helped him to create much larger then usual prints. His subjects where innovative as well, and he pioneered scenes depicting stars, galaxies and light effects.

Sano Takao

Tsukasa Yoshida

Tsukasa Yoshida (b. 1949) is a modern Japanese woodblock artist. He hails from the famous Yoshida art family and is the son of Toshi Yoshida and grandson of Hiroshi Yoshida. Not easily discernible from his ancestors in talent and art-form, but with a style very much his own. He is a master of land- and moonscapes. These prints display nature, often with no or only a few human elements and create very strong atmospheres. Another common theme are prints of cats. Next to these more classic print themes, he makes innovative abstract works.

Hajime Namiki

Hajime Namiki (b. 1947) is a modern Japanese woodblock artist. Originally trained as a sculptor, he transitioned to woodblock printing in the late 1970s. He limits himself to a small number of themes, and within those he experiments and varies a tremendous amount. Among these themes, are trees scenes (varying from dogwood to pine trees), dragons and cherry blossoms.