Archives

  • Marine Reports
    Vol. 1 No. 1 (2022)

    © Cover photo courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku art: 魚拓; gyo: fish, -taku: to press/rubbing/stone impression.
    Gyotaku is the traditional Japanese technique of printing fish, an art of paint that dates back to the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images of MAREP only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Japanese Gyotaku Art by French Artist Francine Minvielle

    Marine Reports
    Vol. 1 No. 2 (2022)

    © Cover photo (Gyotaku art) courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku: Traditional Japanese fish printing art from the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Japanese Gyotaku Art by French Artist Francine Minvielle

    Marine Reports
    Vol. 2 No. 1 (2023)

    © Cover photo (Gyotaku art) courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku: Traditional Japanese fish printing art from the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Marine Reports
    Vol. 2 No. 2 (2023)

    © Cover photo (Gyotaku art) courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku: Traditional Japanese fish printing art from the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Marine Reports
    Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024)

    © Cover photo (Gyotaku art) courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku: Traditional Japanese fish printing art from the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Marine Reports
    Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024)

    © Cover photo (Gyotaku art) courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku: Traditional Japanese fish printing art from the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Marine Reports
    Vol. 4 No. 1 (2025)

    © Cover photo (Gyotaku art) courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku: Traditional Japanese fish printing art from the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Marine Reports
    Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025)

    © Cover photo (Gyotaku art) courtesy of French artist Francine Esterez Minvielle
    Gyotaku: Traditional Japanese fish printing art from the mid-1800s in the Japanese fishermen's history.
    © All rights recerved for cover image. Distribution of cover images only possible upon written permission of the Artist or Marine Reports Journal.

  • Marine Reports - EARLY VIEW
    2026


    Early View Issue – Marine Reports
    Early View articles are newly published articles that have completed the peer-review process and have been accepted for publication, but not yet assigned to an issue. Early View articles have an online publication date and a DOI (Digital Object Identifie) for citation. These articles receive the volume number, issue number and page number when they are assigned to an issue. Early View articles are accessible online, searchable and citable via their DOI. Online First Publication significantly reduces the time to access critical findings and research results of peer-reviewed articles of the journal.