Explore the exciting process of Mokulito, a contemporary printmaking technique that combines elements of woodcut and lithography. Developed in Japan, Mokulito (meaning “wood lithography”) allows artists to draw directly onto a wood surface using greasy materials, then print the image using traditional lithographic principles.
In this hands-on workshop, students will learn how to prepare wood plates, draw and process images, and print using water-based or oil-based inks. The natural grain of the wood adds a unique texture, merging drawing, painting, and printmaking into a single expressive process.
Participants will experiment with line, tone, and layered color while discovering how the medium bridges the immediacy of drawing with the tactile beauty of wood.
No prior printmaking experience is needed—just curiosity and creativity.
Includes one 3-hour practice session per week during monitored practice hours.
The tuition for this class includes a materials fee of $20 for basic materials provided by CAW.
School Policies
Students who withdraw 48 hours prior to the first class are eligible for a refund or credit toward another class, less a $25 registration fee.
Please click here for more details regarding registration, accessibility, communication, photography and cancellation.
Term: Winter 2026
Suggested Ages: 18+
2 sessions: $191.00; Capacity: 8
Registration closed
Please bring to class: A roll of paper towels Gloves (optional, for clean handling) Notebook for notes and process drawings 5 sheets of Richeson printmaking paper will be provided; you may also bring others: Rives BFK, Fabriano Artistico, Stonehenge. More information about materials will be discussed in class.