Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish
- Title:
- Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish
- Speaker:
- K. Erica Dodge
- Description:
-
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How did fishermen record their trophy catches before the invention of photography? In 19th century Japan, fishing boats were equipped with rice paper, sumi-e ink, and brushes in order to create gyotaku: elaborate rubbings of freshly caught fish. K. Erica Dodge recounts the story of this competitive fishing culture, plus some tips on how to make your very own etchings. [Directed by Franco Barroeta, narrated by Michelle Snow].
- Video Language:
- English
- Team:
- closed TED
- Project:
- TED-Ed
- Duration:
- 03:38
halo fariq approved Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish | ||
halo fariq accepted Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish | ||
halo fariq edited Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish | ||
halo fariq edited Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish | ||
halo fariq edited Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish | ||
halo fariq edited Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish | ||
halo fariq edited Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish | ||
halo fariq edited Kurdish (Central) subtitles for Gyotaku: The ancient Japanese art of printing fish |