"Inbe White" embodies the perfect fusion of aesthetics and technical expertise. At the renowned Japanese paper mill Awagami, driven by the highest quality standards and deep respect for nature, paper creations are crafted that are considered works of art in their own right. Guided by the belief that art should enrich everyday life, papers with truly unique characteristics are produced. The foundation of 'Inbe White' consists of mulberry tree fibers and hemp. Through the traditional papermaking process, a paper with a weight of 125 g/m² emerges. Its finely detailed texture, harmonious structure, and naturally radiant white — achieved entirely without bleaching agents or optical brighteners — make it truly stand out.

The character of an artwork is significantly shaped by the choice of its substrate. Japanese paper types, as genuine natural products, lend any space a special atmosphere. Thanks to the hemp fibers, 'Inbe White' offers the robustness needed for a wide range of display options. Its matte surface gives artworks a brilliant presentation, free from distracting reflections, even in direct light. Protection behind glass shields the art print from external factors like humidity or dust, preserving its quality for years to come. But whether framed or not — both are deeply personal decisions, just like the choice of paper itself.

'Inbe White' impresses with its gentle radiance and deserves motifs that bring out its fine structure. It's ideal for artworks and photographs that don't rely on heavy color saturation. Its pure white intensifies colors and highlights works created in a subtle color palette. Before it found its way to Europe, Kozo paper was at the heart of Japanese art. European art scenes quickly fell under the spell of the East's minimalist aesthetic. This influence extended well into Expressionism, with Kandinsky and Schiele in particular drawing inspiration from this art form. Schiele's nuanced approach to figure painting and Kandinsky's vibrant compositions find their perfect match in the traditional charm of 'Inbe White' paper.