Suminagashi (墨流し) literally translated as “floating ink”, is a Japanese art form dating back to the 12th century.
Ink touches the water, moves freely, and then the pattern is “captured” by placing a sheet of paper on the surface.
It cannot be replicated.
Each print is a unique piece, a moment that will never return in the same way.
It’s a practice of presence, especially for those whose minds run too fast.