HomeTravelHSD TVShopSite MapContact Us
SHOP
:: Men's Wear
:: Women's/Kid's
:: Head Wear
:: DVDs/Videos
:: Gyotaku

:: Home
:: Travel
:: HSD TV
> Shop
:: Contact Us

:: Premier Club

Resources
:: About Us
:: Press Room
:: Customer Service
:: Links
:: Sponsors
:: Advertise with Us



SHOP
Gyotaku




:: Red Sea "Gyotaku" Prints



Uhu
(Blue Parrot Fish)


Mahi Mahi
(Dolphin Fish)



He'e - "Dancing Tako"
(Octopus)



Kumu
(White Saddle Goatfish)



Manini
(Convict Tang)



Aweoweo
(Big Eye)



Ulua
(Thick-lipped Trevally)



Uku
(Gray Jobfish)



Kamanu
(Rainbow Runner)



Hamachi
(Yellowtail)



Humphead
(Green humphead parrotfish)



King Salmon



Koi



Lehi
(Iron-jaw snapper)



Sweetlips
(Long nose emperor)



Moana Kea
(Blue-goat fish)



Napoleon Wrasse
(Humphead wrasse)



Nohu
(Large headed scorpionfish)



Red Roi


Sheephead


Onaga

Here are a few sample Gyotaku prints. We have a wide variety of local and exotic types of fish prints in standard or custom sizes. Gyotaku prints may be purchased by emailing us or by going to:

Pictures Plus - All locations
OAHU >> Pearl Highlands, Ward Center, Kahala Mall, Pearl Harbor Navy Exchange

BIG ISLAND >> Prince Kuhio Plaza (Hilo), Crossroads (Kona), Parker Ranch Center (Kamuela)

KAUAI >> Kukui Grove Shopping Center

MAUI >> Maui marketplace, Lahaina Front Street

View a selection of framed prints here.




:: Quality Artwork

Each print is quality handcrafted in Hawaii and printed on "shoji" rice paper. We have a wide vareity of standard or custom sized prints. Many of the fish printed are featured on Hawaii Skin Diver Television. We have an extensive library of fish species from all over the world.




:: The meaning of Gyotaku

Originating in Japan during the 19th century, Gyotaku (meaning "fish print") was developed to preserve the exact size of their trophy catch, and over the years has evolved into a beautiful art form.




:: About the Artist

Richard
'Crow'
Nakamoto

Richard 'Crow' Nakamoto, born in Hilo, Hawaii, began painting at the age of 10. His passion for art and the creative process is his way of life and evident in all of his creations. Crow combines the traditional form of Gyotaku with his own unique style of painting to bring the image of the fish to life and preserve the story of its capture.




:: Back to Top