T-Shirt
After a Little Music
Four centuries before screenprinting, Japan was already printing in flat black line.
$39.00 USD
Explore the tee →Métrica
An archival story. Space for your own.
Free US shipping on 2+ pieces. $8 on one.Free US shipping on two or more pieces. $8 flat on a single one.
Printed to order, then shipped with tracking. Shipping policy
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An archival story. Space for your own.
A katagami: the hand-cut paper stencil that resist-dyed the cloth of the kimono, on the same principle as the silkscreen. The tool that made textiles — turned into one.
Start with eleven pages exploring the document on the cover: its maker, its history and how it was made. Then make it yours with 106 writing pages — 86 ruled and 20 dot grid — for notes, ideas and sketches.
A5 softcover with a printed spine and PUR binding. A book-style notebook with pages that curve into the spine when open.
Ise-Katagami · Suzuka, Japan. The stencil behind the printed textile.
Katagami · Flying Fish, paper dye-stencil · c. 1900 · Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum · Ise-Katagami · Japan · Accession 1946-104-8 · Public domain · CC0
Notebook details
Stencil, woodblock and silhouette: explore the Japanese archive.
