Japanese Kimono Art

. Other art piece from the same obi became a finalist at 5th All Japan Art Competition. The

<> The art piece uses two sides - front and reverse - of the same kimono, to show beautiful

. Traditional Japanese culture, represented by the kimono, and wood, an integral element of Japanese

symbolic meanings in Japan, particularly in the context of kimono patterns: ・Longevity and Immortality

; Kiritansu - chest-of-drawers for kimono, is traditionally made from paulownia wood, a uniquely Japanese

kimono textiles both from Showa era, around 1960ies. [Meaning of patterns and colors] In Japanese

Fabrics featuring iconic Japanese plants like chrysanthemum, maple, and bamboo were gathered from

that all things are transient. Snowflake patterns in art, kimono, and textiles are particularly

. Silver leaf is often used in traditional Japanese art and crafts, including painting, calligraphy, and

give it a second wind as art work. < Period / Story >> The

This canvas featuring a plum color gradient kimono showcases a unique decorative variation of the

wood, a uniquely Japanese material closely tied to the world of kimonos, and it serves to convey the

traditional Japanese art form of repairing broken pottery with lacquer mixed with powdered gold, silver, or

royalty. Their presence in various aspects of Japanese art, folklore, underscores their enduring

; Kiritansu - chest-of-drawers for kimono, is traditionally made from paulownia wood, a uniquely Japanese

[Story behind the work] This artwork uses vintage kimono fabric for background and embroidery

<< About this canvas >> This kimono canvas set of three pieces portrays mountains

paulownia wood, a uniquely Japanese material closely tied to the world of kimonos. Paulownia wood is known

and the emblem of the Japanese imperial family to this day. The entire artwork is dyed in a gentle

." Soshibori has been practiced in Japan since the 6th to 7th century. In this technique, the cloth is

(sash for kimono) fabric, united in a symbol of bonds and unity in Eastern culture - flower of life

This is an Obi (Silk Kimono Belt) made in Japan around 1960s. Obi is a belt of varying size and

with both traditional Japanese clothing like Kimono.Obi are categorised by their design, formality

This elegant 20th-century Japanese katagami is a finely hand-cut stencil traditionally used for

This elegant 20th-century Japanese katagami is a finely hand-cut stencil traditionally used for

with both traditional Japanese clothing like Kimono.Obi are categorised by their design, formality

both traditional Japanese clothing like Kimono.Obi are categorised by their design, formality, material

This is an silk Obi (Kimono belt) made in Japan around 1960s. Obi is a belt of varying size and

This is a Obi (Japanese Kimono Belt) made in Japan around 1960s. Obi is a belt of varying size

from the same kimono fabric, using its front and reverse surfaces. Although originating from a single

antique kimono. Traditional Japanese culture, represented by the kimono, and wood, an integral element of

design showcases the exceptional craftsmanship of Japanese weaving traditions, transforming this woven

uniquely Japanese material closely tied to the world of kimonos. Paulownia wood is known as the lightest

kuro-tomesode (festive kimono), each carrying its own history, craftsmanship, and memory. Traditionally

of sash or belt worn with a traditional Japanese kimono. It is one of the most formal and decorative

-drawers for kimono, is traditionally made from paulownia wood, a uniquely Japanese material closely tied

significant symbolic meanings and is often featured in various forms of art, including kimono patterns. Here

antique markets and secondhand kimono shops. In the fields of art and fashion as well, kasuri gained

A well preserved Japanese Meisen kimono hand-sewn from woven Ikat Silk circa 1920-30s (Taisho to

A well preserved Japanese Meisen kimono hand-sewn from woven Ikat Silk circa 1920-30s (Taisho to

A striking and well preserved Japanese Meisen kimono hand-sewn from woven Ikat Silk circa 1920-40s

Kimono designs featuring diamond-shaped (hishi-gata) patterns in the 1980s blended traditional

Japanese gold couched thread embroidered scene of two shellfish on a black silk kimono remnant

A visually striking antique Uchikake Wedding Kimono/Robe for ceremonial occasion, circa end of

Japanese kimono, richly decorated with polychrome embroideries with silk and metallic threading

the most popular girl's name in Japan today." said Anna about this portait. "The girl is dressed in

Japanese kimono, richly decorated with polychrome embroideries with silk and metallic threading

Title is Fillette en Kimono, 1954 .Drawing by Jean Jansem, 1954. Included the certificate of

with both traditional Japanese clothing like Kimono.Obi are categorised by their design, formality

A vintage Japanese silk Kuro Tomesode Kimono, circa 1960s-1980s. Kuro Tomesode is a dress for

Stunning Japanese Wedding Kimono, hand painted with exceptional details in rich warm colores Has a

A visually striking vintage Uchikake Wedding Kimono/Robe for ceremonial occasion, circa 1930s-1950s

Antique Japanese Indigo-Dyed Double Ikat Kimono This deeply saturated indigo-dyed kimono is made

This a silk kimono which was made in Showa era around 1970s in Japan. The kimono is a traditional

. Obi is a belt of varying size and shape worn with both traditional Japanese clothing like Kimono

Colorful vintage silk brocade wedding ceremonial kimono. Museum quality, Mid century, Japan

The "1980s Japanese Kimono – Navy and Green Floral Print" reflects a blend of traditional Japanese