Woodcut Oxx Glitter Sticker
Ride with the herd
The Woodcut Oxx Glitter Sticker offers a unique wood cut style paired with a sparkly glitter finish, perfect for adding a touch of personality to any vehicle. The premium, mylar laminate construction stands up to outdoor elements.
Made in the U.S.A.
Dimensions: 6"W x 3"H
OVERVIEW
Red Oxx Logo Stickers Ship Free!
Dimensions:
6"W x 3"H Bull silhouette shaped
Die cut custom bull shape
High quality weather resistant vinyl
Self-adhesive decal is ideal for any application
Sticks to doors, windows, bumpers, and any clean smooth non-porous surface
High quality weather resistant materials
Perfect for windows, bumpers and more
Screen printed in carmine red on white vinyl with a glitter clearcoat.
Made in the USA for Red Oxx by Leland Label Company
SPECS
Dimensions: 6"W x 3"H
Like everything we sell, even our stickers are tough. This high quality Red Oxx "Snorting Bull" Sticker is made from weather-resistant vinyl. Screen printed in carmine red on white vinyl with a glitter clearcoat.
WOODCUT ORIGINS
Inspired by the ancient Japanese woodcut block method of printing. The oldest form of printmaking, woodcut is a relief process in which knives and other tools are used to carve a design into the surface of a wooden block. The raised areas that remain after the block has been cut are inked and printed, while the recessed areas that are cut away do not retain ink, and will remain blank in the final print.
The use of mythical beasts with overexaggerated features and stance was a unique style that is copied centuries later in modern art and anime cartoons. This Japanese inspired Red Oxx is a force to be reconned with.
Woodcuts played an important role in the history of Japanese art. During the 17th century, a style of genre art called ukiyo-e gained prominence in Japan. Woodcuts served as a convenient and practical way of filling the large demand for inexpensive ukiyo-e pictures. The creation of the ukiyo-e woodcut is attributed to Hishikawa Moronobu (c. 1618–c. 1694), whose designs for illustrations of popular literature were immediately successful. A special branch of ukiyo-e was the making of miniature prints, called suri-mono, to commemorate special occasions. They usually carried a poem and were made on special paper decorated with gold or silver dust. In the 18th century, ukiyo-e culminated in the landscape prints of Hokusai and Hiroshige.