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This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists - the hori-shi - and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making.Movie details
Title : Japanese Tattoo MastersRelease : 2008-09-12
Genre : Documentary
Runtime : 61
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Homepage : Homepage Movie
Trailer : Video Trailer
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Fading ink: Japan's 'hand-carved' tattoo masters fight to keep their art alive. ... A man shows his traditional-style Japanese tattoos during the Sanja Matsuri festival in Tokyo. Over 1.5 million ...
This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists - the hori-shi - and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making.
This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists - the hori-shi - and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making. Japanese Tattoo Masters (English Subtitled)
Japanese Tattoo Master: “The carving is one’s personal symbol..” Horiyoshi the Third, aka Yoshihito Nakano, the world’s most famous Japanese tattoo master, 66, said that ten years ago, he had many more yakuza clients than he has now. “Nowadays I have 90 percent of non-yakuza clients and 10 percent of yakuza clients.
(Japanese with English subtitles) This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists – the "hori-shi" – and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making.
9 Aug 2017 - Explore tattoomaze's board "Japanese Tattoo Masters", followed by 9668 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about Tattoo master, Tattoos and Japanese.
1946, Tokyo, Japan ~ A Japanese tattoo artist works on the shoulder of a Yakuza gang member. ~ Image by © Horace Bristol “One day, the master’s wife asked me to split wood. (Pupils normally call the master’s wife ane-san or okami-san. The master’s wife looked so happy when I called her ane-san.
Japanese tattoo artists began their craft back in the Yayoi period (c. 300 BC–300 AD). Back then, Japanese tattoos were associated with spirituality and status symbol, identifying the master from the slave.
Japanese tattoos, called irezumi, are one of the most popular styles in tattoo art, but were you aware that every image used in Japanese tattoos has a meaning and purpose? The deep meaning of these tattoos have added a depth to the art that has helped them persist for centuries and increased their appeal to so many outside of Japanese culture.
This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists - the hori-shi - and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making.
This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists - the hori-shi - and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making. Japanese Tattoo Masters (English Subtitled)
Japanese Tattoo Master: “The carving is one’s personal symbol..” Horiyoshi the Third, aka Yoshihito Nakano, the world’s most famous Japanese tattoo master, 66, said that ten years ago, he had many more yakuza clients than he has now. “Nowadays I have 90 percent of non-yakuza clients and 10 percent of yakuza clients.
(Japanese with English subtitles) This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists – the "hori-shi" – and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making.
9 Aug 2017 - Explore tattoomaze's board "Japanese Tattoo Masters", followed by 9668 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about Tattoo master, Tattoos and Japanese.
1946, Tokyo, Japan ~ A Japanese tattoo artist works on the shoulder of a Yakuza gang member. ~ Image by © Horace Bristol “One day, the master’s wife asked me to split wood. (Pupils normally call the master’s wife ane-san or okami-san. The master’s wife looked so happy when I called her ane-san.
Japanese tattoo artists began their craft back in the Yayoi period (c. 300 BC–300 AD). Back then, Japanese tattoos were associated with spirituality and status symbol, identifying the master from the slave.
Japanese tattoos, called irezumi, are one of the most popular styles in tattoo art, but were you aware that every image used in Japanese tattoos has a meaning and purpose? The deep meaning of these tattoos have added a depth to the art that has helped them persist for centuries and increased their appeal to so many outside of Japanese culture.
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