In Japanese art prints, cranes are more than just animals - they are ambassadors of happiness and longevity. The precision with which they are captured in these artworks gives them a special grace and elegance. These works evoke a deep appreciation for nature and for the art of Japanese culture. They create a tranquil, almost magical atmosphere that inspires dreaming and reflection. Cranes in Japanese art are not only beautiful, but also powerful symbols of hope and peace.
In Japanese art prints, cranes are more than just animals - they are ambassadors of happiness and longevity. The precision with which they are captured in these artworks gives them a special grace and elegance. These works evoke a deep appreciation for nature and for the art of Japanese culture. They create a tranquil, almost magical atmosphere that inspires dreaming and reflection. Cranes in Japanese art are not only beautiful, but also powerful symbols of hope and peace.
Premium quality Backlit Film
Backlit Film Details
Backlit Film Details
High colour quality and sharpness on backlit film as a special eye-catcher.
Versatile
Versatile
Whether as an advertising medium or for decoration: backlit prints make your design shine.
Material
Material
High quality and impressive colours in front of illuminated backgrounds.
High Quality Printing
High Quality Printing
Environmentally friendly 6-colour latex printing for the highest quality.
Sustainably produced
Sustainably produced
Our promise: certified materials, green electricity and CO₂-neutral production.
Made in Germany
Made in Germany
We proudly produce every one of our prints at our own facilities.
Japanese art inspires me deeply because it creates a harmonious connection between simplicity and richness of detail that always touches me. I am fascinated by the way it captures the beauty of nature in its purest form, be it in delicate blossoms or powerful landscapes. The clear lines and meditative calm that emanate from each work inspire me to seek a similar balance in my own art. I am particularly impressed by the way in which tradition in Japanese art is repeatedly transferred into modernity without losing its original magic. It teaches me to see the poetry in the moment and to find the magic in the inconspicuous.