Japanese Old Door 'Abstract Art' 1750s-1860s/Antique Architecture Wabisabi Art

This is a very old sliding door made in Japan. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1920s). It is mainly made of cedar wood and bamboo, and reinforced with tin. This composition is ver...

Since ancient times, people have created necessary tools from familiar materials, passed them on, and nurtured a lifestyle culture in order to survive in the severe struggle against nature. Over a long period of time, the tools accumulate a certain flavor and reflect the way of life. The harsher the natural environment and the weaker the human being, the stronger the power of the tool. In today's world, where cheap and disposable products are encouraged, the act of repeatedly modifying and re-creating the things around us opens up a new world. With this philosophy in mind, we carefully select and collect beautiful, powerful, and unique Japanese antiques. This is a very old candlestick...

It is an old Japanese birdcage. It is a product of the Meiji period (1860s-1920s). It is assembled of wood and iron wire. It's a very unique item. It is a miracle that this rem...

This is a very old Japanese so-called "house of God". It is called "ZUSHI" in Japanese. It is from the Edo period. (1800's to 1860's). The roof part is made of bamboo, and the rest ...

Very old storage box made in Japan. This furniture is from the Edo period (1800s-1860s). It is made of paulownia wood. It has been smoked black. The soot has piled up and made this ...

Very old Japanese large wooden carving of a horse. It dates from the Edo period (1800s-1860s). It is made of cedar wood. In Japan, there is ...

We love this striking vintage abstract 'Architectural' etching. It has been newly framed with a complementary linen mat and a rich dark finished wood....

Title: “Old Dog, New Tricks”. Size: 36 in. X 36 in. Year: 2014. Narrative representation of the time period of the artist’s life during 2014. Multi-media...

Painted door art came out of an art school in France in the 1940s. They were used as painting surfaces. Two available.

This wonderful work of art, made of venerable kimono obi, is created by skilled Japanese artisans just for you. The colorful floral patterns and the curved patterns called TATE WAKU, embroidered with gold threads make this piece an impressive gem. TATE WAKU is a prestigious traditional Japanese pattern that is believed to have been created between the Nara period...

Japanese Kimono Art by Kimono-Couture Title:Seasonal Flowers This Japanese Kimono Art is a one-of-a-kind wall art, painstakingly created by Japanese craftsmen. The bright pink color of this wall art is made from silk fabric, and the beautiful flowers of the Four Seasons are painted on the fabric. The beauty of the artwork can be appreciated by holding it in one's hands. The point we especially want to convey is the language of plum blossoms. Because of its dignified appearance in full bloom, the plum tree has long been loved in Japan for its meaning of elegance and integrity. The cool silver plum blossoms on a bright pink background give the impression of elegance and integrity. By decorating your room with this Kimono Art, you can experience the Japanese Four...

Longevity by Kimono-Couture *Japanese Kimono Art *Handmade by Kimono-Couture *One-of-a-kind Japanese Art This Wall Decoration is textile art framed with a kimono obi. The obi framed in this artwork is a wish for marriage, childbirth and success in life. Why not display this auspicious Kimono Wall Art in your favourite space? The kimono obi pattern framed in this art is explained below. This orange silk-based obi is decorated with a tortoiseshell l pattern. The tortoiseshell pattern was handed down from China during the Asuka period (592~710) in Japan. During the Heian period (794~1185), only aristocrats were allowed to use the pattern, and the general public could not even see it. Therefore, the tortoiseshell pattern is known as a sacred and prestigious pattern. The tortoiseshell pattern is a regular hexagonal pattern, derived from the shell of a turtle. The regular hexagon is said to be the most stable shape in nature, which means "sturdy and strong". Today, it is also said to be a pattern that brings good luck in money. The tortoiseshell pattern is decorated with pine trees, bamboo, plum blossoms, and flowers of the four seasons such as chrysanthemums, daffodils, autumn leaves, and peonies. In Japan, the pine, bamboo, and plum trees have been a traditional Japanese good-luck charm since around the Edo period (1603~1863). Pine trees are as long as 200 to 400 years old, and some are thousands of years old. Pine trees grow in harsh environments where other trees cannot thrive, and they are considered a symbol of vitality and longevity because of their year-round blue foliage. Bamboo is a symbol of prosperity of offspring because it grows straight and straight with new shoots. Because of its nutritional value, the plum tree played the role of a medicine against illness in ancient Japan. When a Japanese emperor fell ill, he ate...