Mokulito: Japanese Wood Lithography
Learn how to make prints using this form of lithography developed in Japan.
Mokulito is a form of lithography developed in the 1970s, which replaces the stone matrix surface with wood. The term Mokulito derives from the Japanese words ‘Moku’ meaning wood and ‘Lito’ meaning Lithography.
Learn how to make prints using this wonderful process, that infuses the unique grain of the wood matrix along with hand painted marks and incisions of the artist.
Susannah has been fantastic – very experienced, humble, easy to talk to, and has enabled me as a total novice to experiment and have fun!
Excellent course, thoroughly enjoyed. Learned a new process, which I would like to experiment more with. Good course length, relaxed pace and lots of prints produced.
Print Studio Terms & Conditions
Need to know
- What to bring
Bring along some inspiration - this could be photos, drawings, sketchbooks or images on a USB drive (we can print out some images for you).
- What to wear
We'll provide aprons and gloves but recommend wearing old cloths as printmaking can be messy. Please note that open-toed footwear and sandals are not allowed.
- Food & drinks
A sealed water flask or drinking vessel is permitted but other food and drinks are not allowed in the studio.
Meet your tutor
Susannah Emily
In partnership with Freelands Foundation
