• Kaze - Print
  • Kaze - Print

Kaze - Print

$50.00
  • Free shipping on US orders over $125
  • Express shipping & easy returns available
  • Limited production run
  • The new Kaze art features a hand made 4 Colors screen print. 

    The unique imperfections of the serigraphy process make these prints truly one of a kind.  Don't we all love the smell of fresh ink in the morning?

    The name serigraphy comes from Latin "sēricum" (silk) and Greek "graphein" (to write or draw) and first appeared in China during the Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD)

    This print series is approximately 19x13 Inches and is printed on Premium Fedrigoni Century Splendorgel paper, 270 gr, limited, signed & hand numbered out of #100

     *frame not included

  • United States

    • USPS Ground Advantage $11.10 (2 business days)
    • UPS® Ground $12.67 (1 business day)
    • USPS Priority Mail $15.03 (2 business days)
    • Free shipping on orders over $125

    United Kingdom

    • USPS First Class Package International £28.00 (7 to 21 business days)
    • DHL Express Worldwide £35.00 (2 to 3 business days)
    • USPS Priority Mail International £61.00 (6 to 10 business days)
    • USPS Priority Mail Express International £80.00 (3 to 5 business days)

    Europe

    • USPS First Class Package International €29.95 7 to 21 business days
    • DHL Express Worldwide €40.95 2 to 3 business days
    • USPS Priority Mail International €70.95 (6 to 10 business days)
    • USPS Priority Mail Express International €88.95 (3 to 5 business days)

    Returns

    • 14 day return period on all goods, with an optional pre-paid return service

OUR DESIGN PROCESS

The Half Sumo design process begins with the simplest tool: a line on paper.

Before a dogi, rashguard, grappling short, T-shirt, hoodie, or accessory becomes part of a finished collection, it starts as hand-drawn artwork. For co-founder and designer Luigi Scarcella Perino, drawing has always been a natural form of expression. Half Sumo Collective grew from that instinct, shaped by childhood afternoons spent reading manga, years of martial arts training, and a visual world built from Japanese woodblock prints, ukiyo-e, irezumi-inspired tattoo art, graffiti, street art, and combat sports culture.