Maki Haku
1970s Abstract Abstract Prints
Paper, Woodcut
Vintage 1960s Japanese Paintings and Screens
Paper
20th Century Japanese Showa Prints
Paper
1970s Abstract Abstract Prints
Woodcut
Mid-20th Century Edo Landscape Prints
Paper, Ink
Recent Sales
Vintage 1970s Japanese Prints
Metal
20th Century Japanese Prints
Vintage 1960s Japanese Modern Prints
Paper
Vintage 1970s Japanese Mid-Century Modern Prints
Metal
1970s Abstract Abstract Prints
Woodcut
20th Century Japanese Mid-Century Modern Prints
Paper
1970s Contemporary Abstract Prints
Woodcut
Late 20th Century Japanese Mid-Century Modern Prints
Paper
Mid-20th Century Abstract Abstract Prints
Woodcut
1970s Abstract Abstract Prints
Woodcut
Late 20th Century Prints
Paper
1970s Abstract Abstract Prints
Woodcut
Vintage 1970s Japanese Modern Prints
Paper
1950s Modern Abstract Prints
Woodcut
Vintage 1960s Japanese Mid-Century Modern Prints
Paper
Vintage 1960s Japanese Mid-Century Modern Prints
Paper
Vintage 1980s Japanese Showa Prints
Glass, Wood, Paper
Late 20th Century Prints
Paper
Vintage 1970s Japanese Showa Prints
Paper
20th Century Japanese Showa Prints
Paper
20th Century Japanese Showa Prints
Paper
Vintage 1970s Japanese Showa Prints
Wood, Paper
Vintage 1970s Japanese Mid-Century Modern Prints
Paper
Vintage 1970s Japanese Showa Prints
Paper
Late 20th Century Modern Abstract Prints
Intaglio, Woodcut
1970s Abstract Abstract Prints
Woodcut
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1990s Contemporary Abstract Prints
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Maki Haku For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Maki Haku?
Haku Maki for sale on 1stDibs
Maki Haku is the artistic name of Maejima Tadaaki, who was born in Ibaraki Prefecture. He was a sōsaku-hanga artist in the 20th century. During World War II, he was trained as a kamikaze pilot in the Japanese air force, but the war ended before he was assigned a mission. Haku had no formal art training but studied for two years with the sōsaku-hanga artist Onchi Kōshirō. In 1962, he started adding texture to his prints. In 1965, he began embossing designs into an unprinted paper by using a press to transfer a design created in cement on a carved plywood board and then adding color with stencils. Maki Haku participated in the Tokyo International Print Biennale in 1957–60. The Art Institute of Chicago, the Cincinnati Art Museum, the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Philadelphia Museum of Art are among the public collections holding prints by Maki Haku.