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MONTAMORINO

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      Montamorino, without a doubt one of the best tattoo artists you can find in Japan.   Originally based at “ UP RISE TATTOO ” in Shiga prefecture, he currently works mainly in Shinjuku, Tokyo.   If you visit Japan or are lucky enough to have him visit a city or country near yours as a guest artist, you can’t miss this opportunity to get a tattoo or project done by this great artist. You can visit his website and Instagram and learn more about him:  https://montamorino.com     This artist has more than 25 years of experience. His solid work reflects this. Don't forget to follow him on social media to be up to date with his latest news.   Enjoy Japanese Tattoo Art with Montamorino!      Instagram: @montamorino  
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Shibari in Tokyo

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    We were somewhere in Tokyo to attend a private session by the great artist at Shibari D.R.Toro. It was a good morning, here you can see some clips of what happened. P lease enjoy with discretion ;)   Instagram: @d.r.to -------------------------------------- Our recommended Book from the Mitsume Books Catalogue: "WOMAN IN TATTOO by Ozuma Kaname (SIGNED!)"
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Yoshiiku and Yoshitoshi: Ukiyo-e Masters at the Dawn of Modernization

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Ochiai Yoshiiku (1833-1904) and Tsukioka (Taiso) Yoshitoshi (1839-1892)both honed their skills under the tutelage of Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1798-1861), one of the greatest ukiyo-e artists from the final years of the Tokugawa shogunate. From 1866 to ’67, the two collaborated on brutal and gory images reflecting the turmoil in society as the shogunate collapsed. During those years, the two men shared popularity as friendly rivals. However, Yoshiiku later went on to create multicolored woodblock print illustrations for the Tokyo Nichinichi Shimbun newspaper (predecessor to the Mainichi Shimbun), of which he was a cofounder. Meanwhile, Yoshitoshi continued and expanded upon the tradition of images of warriors (musha-e)that he had inherited from Kuniyoshi and developed ukiyo-e works with historical themes. Both of these artists, who were around thirty years old at the time of the Meiji Restoration, are part of the generation known as the last masters of the ukiyo-e genre. Focusing mainly on...
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