Awagami Fine Art Papers:
High quality Japanese papers for printmaking painting, drawing, printmaking and more.
Shop the Range:
- Awagami Editioning Sample Pack
![Awagami Editioning Sample Pack - Melbourne Etching Supplies]()
Sold out - Awagami Unryu Colours (All)
![Awagami Unryu Colours (All)]()
from $4.95 - Awagami Bamboo Printmaking Pad
![Awagami Bamboo Printmaking Pad]()
Sold out - Awagami Calligraphy Rolls
![Awagami Calligraphy Rolls]()
$53.86
The Brand
Fine Art Paper for all types of creativity:
Awagami papers are crafted exclusively at the Tokushima mill with the artistry and knowledge gained over 8 generations of family papermaking.
These papers are made with natural fibers to yield sheets with an expressive surface and impressive character. Awagami papers are acid-free, made with respect and care for the environment and suitable for professional artists & students alike. Here you will find our best-selling sheets and rolls for printmaking painting, drawing, printmaking, book arts, crafting and alt. photography.
Learn More about Awagami
Awagami washi papers are made using a range of handmade techniques that have been in use for centuries. For Awagami either the “Tamezuki“ or “Nagashizuki” papermaking methods are implemented to create their range of papers. Learn more about the process of creating these papers in the MES Journal.
Learn more about our art materials:
-
How to: Choose the Perfect Watercolour Paper
How To: Choosing The Perfect Watercolour Paper When buying watercolour papers, there are several factors that will affect the qua... -
Learning About Fine Art Paintbrushes:
The paintbrush is an essential tool in any successful painting as it is an extension of the artist’s hand. Learn all about our brushes and how to... -
Brands: Hahnemühle Fine Art Papers
Hahnemühle Papers: Hahnemühle have been producing quality papers for over 4 centuries, and are known worldwide as a revered produc... -
How to: Choose the Perfect Black Ink
The world of black inks, for printmakers, is a bit of a black hole. For some ink ranges, there are so many options it's overwhelming. But what is the difference? Isn't black just.. black?!