The works shown in this section could fall under the categories of book arts, fibre arts and sculpture as well as mixed media paintings and collages. These wide-ranging works all speak to the versatility of Japanese paper. Washi is strong, translucent, malleable, and lightweight, lending itself well to use with many different media and techniques.
![](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-8uoqc4m2wf/product_images/uploaded_images/yael-brotman.jpg)
Ravine Ⅰ - by Yael Brotman, 2021, Collage, Various kozo washi
![](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-8uoqc4m2wf/product_images/uploaded_images/lorraine-pritchard.jpg)
Untitled - Lorraine Pritchard, 1992, Collage with various Kozo
![](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-8uoqc4m2wf/product_images/uploaded_images/cybele-young.jpg)
Nancy Knows - Cybèle Young, 2014, Sculpture, Moriki Kozo
![](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-8uoqc4m2wf/product_images/uploaded_images/cathryn-miller.jpg)
Redpoll & Raven Cathryn Miller - Byopia Press, 2005, Ink jet print & bookbinding, Ginwashi Tissue
![](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-8uoqc4m2wf/product_images/uploaded_images/hiroko-karuno.jpg)
Kami-ito & Shifu samples - Hiroko Karuno, 2008, spinning, natural dyeing & weaving, Usumino
![](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-8uoqc4m2wf/product_images/uploaded_images/mj-varro.jpg)
Journal - MJ Varro, dyeing, konnyaku, stitching & bookbinding, Iwami White