- Mahi Mahi Gyotaku print features one of the most popular saltwater fish species
- Gyotaku is a traditional method of Japanese fish printing
- Technique dates back to the 1800s
- Dwight Hwang is a world renowned Gyotaku artist, well-known for his amazing work with fish, plants, birds, and more
- Originals are made using the traditional Japanese "direct" method - using Sumi ink directly on the fish, then covering the fish with Washi paper to produce a precise mirror image
- Dwight has partnered with organizations such as NOAA and Patagonia
- Featured in Forbes Magazine
- Archival prints ship direct from artist, please allow additional shipping time
- Sizes available include: 13" x 19" | 20" x 30"
This Dwight Hwang Gyotaku print captures the Mahi in all its glory.
It's likely safe to say that you and your fishing buddies enjoy catching Mahi (Dolphin, Dorado). They're one of the most popular gamefish for good reason - the Mahi Mahi is a fun fish to catch, they are wild looking, the colors are super vivid, and they taste great.
However, most Mahi artwork looks the same - a big angry bull Dolphin jumping, maybe with a weed line in the background or an out of scale Wide Range hanging from its mouth. No need to worry about putting the same ol' Dolphin pic on your wall. Check out this awesome museum-quality piece from Dwight Hwang. Using the traditional direct method of Japanese Gyotaku, Dwight has captured every single detail of these amazing game fish on paper.
Choose from one of the available sizes to best utilize your space. Each print is museum grade Giclee on Epson brand premium paper.