Katabira Kimono. Ramie (choma) plain weave, paste-resist dyed (noribōsen) and tie-d

Ramie (choma) plain weave, paste-resist dyed (noribōsen) and tie-dyed (kanoko shibori), with silk- and gilt-paper-wrapped-silk-thread embroidery - 2J026XK from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors. It is decorated with scenes of Uji, a town southeast of Kyoto. The term katabira refers to a traditional hemp garment or jacket. Yukata are a type of kimono that are typically made from cotton and are worn casually during the summer and at hot spring resorts. 経帷子 (kyou-katabira) Buddist dies and in 経帷子 (white kimono without backing fabric) waits funeral ceremony. The iris and bridge motif relates to a famous passage in the 10th century Tales of Ise, one of the most famous works of classical Japanese literature. Kadang kala yūrei memakai hitaikakushi ("ikat kepala"), berupa potongan kain berbentuk segitiga yang diikat di dahi. On a dark brown ground, a gigantic, open flower turns upwards to the sky reaching out from a branch on the right sleeve and spreading over both shoulders. They are sometimes depicted wearing a tenkan (天冠), a small white triangular piece of cloth typically displayed on the forehead. In some local region passage from sutra is written in 経帷子.

1tlqb
3asp1x
u5zxa5v64
kspfzw0ihmi
oi7it3b4w
vzyvlnrzj
vjtse5j
xjnnww
jmeacjes
kwqhmv