Japanese Printing Art on Your Walls
"Insatsu" company offers high-quality wall printing inspired by traditional Japanese techniques
Contact Us"Insatsu" company offers high-quality wall printing inspired by traditional Japanese techniques
Contact UsLearn about "Insatsu" company and our unique approach to the art of wall printing
The "Insatsu" company was founded in 2018 with the idea of sharing the beauty of traditional Japanese printing techniques in modern interior design. The word "Insatsu" (印刷) means "printing" in Japanese, which fully reflects our mission.
Our team consists of professionals who have undergone special training in Japan to study traditional printing techniques. We combine this ancient knowledge with modern technologies to create unique, high-quality works.
Our clients include individuals as well as corporations, hotels, restaurants, and public spaces. We are proud to create works that not only beautify the space but also convey the spirit of Japanese printing art.
We offer a variety of wall printing services for any space
Traditional Japanese woodblock printing technique that developed during the Edo period. We create modern interpretations using this classic style.
Ancient Japanese black ink painting technique, rich in tonalities and characterized by minimalist aesthetics. Ideal for modern interiors.
Japanese and Chinese calligraphic samples - symbols, quotes, and sayings that give walls a special character.
Special offer for businesses - reflecting your brand identity using Japanese printing techniques in offices and corporate spaces.
Individually developed designs for homes and apartments that harmoniously blend with your personal style.
Printing based on the Japanese Kintsugi philosophy - "fixing damaged places with gold," which symbolically reflects the beauty of antiquity and restoration.
Learn about the deep and rich history of Japanese printing over the centuries
The art of printing in Japan began with the spread of Buddhist texts. During the Nara period (710-794), the first printed amulets were created - "Hyakumanto Darani," which are considered the oldest examples of printing in Japan.
During the Heian and Kamakura periods, woodblock printing techniques developed. Mainly Buddhist texts and scientific works were printed, but gradually illustrated books also appeared.
During the Edo period (1603-1868), ukiyo-e ("pictures of the floating world") developed - a color woodblock printing technique that depicted everyday life, actors, beauties, landscapes, and historical events.
During this period, the most famous examples of ukiyo-e art were created by masters such as Katsushika Hokusai and Utagawa Hiroshige. Their works, such as "Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji" and "Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido," are considered masterpieces of world art.
During the Meiji period (1868-1912), Japan's opening to the West led to the introduction of new elements in Japanese printing techniques. At the same time, Japanese printing had a great influence on European art, especially Impressionism and Art Nouveau.
In the 20th century, "sosaku hanga" - "creative printing" developed, where the artist creates, cuts, and prints their own works, instead of the traditional division of labor. Famous artists such as Munakata Shiko and Onchi Koshiro created works that combined traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern sensibility.
Today, the art of Japanese printing continues to evolve, combining traditional techniques with modern technologies. Digital printing allows artists to create works that respect tradition but utilize modern capabilities.
See our latest projects and realized ideas
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