Traditional Japanese Prints and Refrence Images
Collection by Earthtreading • Last updated 5 weeks ago
The Kimono Gallery
fromthefloatingworld: Bando tamasaburo sagi musume red kimono by blackblizzard661 on Flickr.
Sea of Shoes: Bando Tamasburo, male kabuki legend, by Kishin Shinoyama
BANDO TAMASBURO, MALE KABUKI LEGEND, BY KISHIN SHINOYAMA @KD Eustaquio Steeves Kame PLEASE INVITE ME
The Kimono Gallery: Photo
Vintage & antique kimonos from Japan.
Ushiwakamaru and Minatsuru-hime
Both Brandt and Ukiyo-e shûka describe this print as one of an aiban series, Mirror of Beauties from Dramas (Bijin awase jôruri kagami). However, this impression is ôban size, and there is no series title.
Classic Japan Autumn Tour
Geiko Toshikana. 芸子とし夏菜
Keisai Eisen: Third Month, Cherry Blossoms in the Yoshiwara (Sangatsu, Kuruwa no hana): ... of the Shibauraya, from the series Twelve Months of Beauties of the Floating World (Ukiyo bijin jûnikagetsu) - Museum of Fine Arts
合気じば道場
Seirô bijin soroe
Kitagawa Utamaro | A Woman and a Cat | Japan | Edo period (1615–1868) | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
In this domestic scene, a young woman sits in front of a lacquered needlework box, folding a length of resist-dyed fabric. Several shades have been used to render the degrees of translucence of the gossamer silk
The Kimono Gallery: Photo
Vintage & antique kimonos from Japan.
From the Harvard Art Museums’ collections Karauta of the Chōjiya, from the series Courtesans for the Five Festivals (Yūkun gosekku)
vintage geisha art: vintage geisha art: Kitagawa Utamaro (Japanese: 喜多川 歌麿; ca 1753 – 1806 Oct31) "Seated Woman Holding String Ball" (Harvard Art Museums) (late Edo period 1789-1868)• ukiyo-e genre of woodblock print "ôban" format; ink/color on paper • size: 37.1 x 24.6cm (14 5/8 x 9 11/16") • Utamaro was famous for bijin-ga (female beauties) + nature studies (esp. insect books) influenced the European Impressionists
Keisai Eisen: Rain at Tomigaoka (Tomigaoka no shigure), from the series Eight Dates with Geisha/Eight Views on Fans (Ôgi hakkei) - Museum of Fine Arts
Geiko-san & Maiko-san
Two Young Geisha with Cricket Cage Hairpins (1904) “This postcard shows two Hangyoku (Young Geisha) wearing miniature Mushi Kago (Insect Cages) tied to tiny stands and attached to Kanzashi (Hair...