Los Angeles Times

“Burned out after 20 years of 16-hour days on movie sets, he found a new calling: ‘Gyotaku’”

“He captures the essence of the day’s catch using the ancient art of ‘gyotaku’

“His marine-focused art has gained fans among restaurateurs, art collectors and hotels such as the Four Seasons Sensei Lanai in Hawaii and Wynn Las Vegas. Through his work, he shares his passion for the sea and highlights the Japanese cultural love and admiration for simple, fleeting pleasures while sparking conversations about the vulnerability of marine life due to human interference and our changing oceans.”

Read the entire writeup of Dwight by Kaila Yu discussing his life, work and love of nature by clicking below.

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Minnesota Marine Art Museum

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Impressions in Light + Shadow