Tsundoku Definition Art Print, Japanese Book Culture
In a reading nook or study, this tsundoku definition print adds a language-led nod to Japanese book culture.
Description
Tsundoku refers to the habit of buying books and letting them stack up unread, a concept rooted in Japanese language and book culture. The piece suits readers who know the feeling well.
A white frame can keep it clean above a desk, bookshelf, or reading chair. It also fits neatly into a hallway or library wall with other bookish decor.
It makes a simple gift for someone who loves language and literature. It also suits a friend who keeps adding to the pile.
Materials & Sizes
Premium Matte Paper
- Finish: Matte, smooth, non-reflective.
- Weight: 200 gsm (80 lb), 0.26 mm thick.
- Paper: FSC-certified or equivalent.
Canvas
- Material: Cotton-polyester blend (300–350 gsm) on FSC-certified wood stretcher bars.
- Depth: Slim (2 cm) or thick (4 cm).
- Hanging kit: Included (varies by country).
Wooden Framed Poster
- Frame: Pine wood in black, white, natural or dark brown; 20–25 mm deep, 10–14 mm wide.
- Paper: 170 gsm (65 lb) semi-gloss, FSC-certified or equivalent.
- Front: Shatterproof plexiglass.
- Ready to hang: Hanging kit included.
Every format comes in 5 sizes (inches for the US and Canada, centimeters elsewhere),printed on demand with no minimum order.
