Poster A2 | [Japan Mt. Fuji] MTFUJI_01_No.13

Artwork by Tomoyuki Takahashi, a printmaker based in Tokyo. __MTFUJI-01 No.13__ ・Ink color: white × yellow ・Paper color: orange Mt. Fuji, Japan's tallest mountain covered in snow, photographed from an airplane. This work is composed of 46 color variations. https://to-design.jp/images/img/IMG_9421.jpg https://to-design.jp/images/img/IMG_9507.jpg https://to-design.jp/images/img/IMG_9560.jpg "Dots up close, a photograph from afar." This is a T-shirt featuring original streetscape photographs processed with halftone dots and hand-printed using the silk screen technique. A visual trick is employed: up close, it appears as a collection of solid "dots," but from a distance, a landscape emerges. The design merges digital precision (halftone dots) with the warmth of handmade craftsmanship (hand printing) in a simple composition of a white body and black ink. Each piece includes a signature hashtag representing the location's identity, delivering streetscapes not just as records, but as "memories," a signature of Plusmaru®. *As this is a handmade item produced after an order is received, please allow some time for delivery. **[Specifications]** Colored paper, water-based ink A2 H594mm × W420mm Includes signature and edition number. ◇ Product Number: MTFUJI-01 No.13 ◇ Hashtag: #mtfuji *This artwork is produced in a limited quantity of 3 pieces per year across all sales channels. *Frame not included. *Will be delivered rolled. ◆ What is Halftone Dot Processing? A printing technique that expresses gradations and shades of an image by varying the "size and density of dots" using a single ink color. It creates a visual effect where the image appears as a single photograph when viewed from a distance, despite being just a cluster of dots up close. **Tomoyuki Takahashi | Printmaker** Born in Ibaraki Prefecture in 1986, currently resides in Tokyo. After gaining experience in apparel and various design fields, he independently mastered the silk screen technique. Based on streetscape photographs he has taken himself, he creates works such as posters and T-shirts that express cityscapes not merely as records but as "memories," by fusing the calculated aesthetics of digital halftone dots with the tactile quality of analog printmaking, offered through Plusmaru®.