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- Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Flowers and Noshi Streamers on Black Ground
Overview
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Flowers and Noshi Streamers on Black Ground
- Museum No.
- IK590-69
Photo No：368-9262
Color type：Color
| Title | Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Flowers and Noshi Streamers on Black Ground |
|---|---|
| Designation | |
| Artist | |
| Category | Textiles (I), Textilies |
| Country | Japan |
| Period | Meiji |
| Century | 20th |
| Year | |
| Quantity | |
| Materials | |
| Dimensions | Length 68cm Center back to sleeve opening 33.3cm |
| Inscription by | |
| Signature/Seals Etc | |
| Donor | Tamura Shizuko |
Included Works
Children's Costumes from the Shizuko Tamura Collection
IK590
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Wisteria and Flying Cranes in Embroidery on Vermilion Ground
IK590-1
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Flowing Water, Rocks, and Azaleas in Dyeing and Embroidery on Light Blue Crepe (Chirimen) Ground
IK590-2
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Mandarin Ducks and Roses in Stream on Crimson Ground
IK590-3
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Pines, Bamboo, Plums, and Flying Cranes on Dark Blue Ground
IK590-4
IK590-5
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Pines, Bamboo, and Plum Blossoms on White Ground
IK590-6
IK590-7
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Flying Cranes and Nandia on White Ground
IK590-8
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Peonies and Folding Fans (Scene from Shakkyo) on White Groun
IK590-9
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Flowering Plants of the Four Seasons and Cranes on Light Blue Ground
IK590-10
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with the Seven Gods of Fortune in Yuzen Dyeing on Dark Blue Crepe (Chirimen) Ground
IK590-11
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Boy's Festival Motifs on Dark Blue Ground
IK590-12
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Tea Utensils on Dark Blue Ground
IK590-13
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Peonies and Lions (Motifs Alluding to the Play, Shakkyo) on Dark Blue Ground
IK590-14
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Phoenixes and Paulownias on Dark Blue Ground
IK590-15
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Chrysanthemums on Dark Blue Ground
IK590-16
Furisode (Long-Sleeved Kimono) with Decorative Sea Breams and Treasures on Light Blue Ground
IK590-17
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This object may be one within a set or the title of a set. To see all objects in the set, perform a Category Search by the Museum Number below, entering numerals only before the hyphen.
The stencil dyeing kata yūzen technique was developed in the Meiji period (1868–1912) and employs stencils to create a repeated pattern. After a chemically colored resist paste is applied, the fabric is steamed to set the yūzen dye. The process allows to produce a larger quantity at a lower price in comparison to the hand-painted yūzen technique.
Japan-Meiji