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Folk Art: Textiles, Boro
The type of clothing worn by farmers, craftspeople, and merchants was much less ornate compared to the upper classes. Although constructed of less expensive cloth, the garments of the vast majority of Japanese were no less beautiful in form and variety of decoration. Jackets, vest, pants, leggings, and shoes were skillfully engineered for mobility, climate, and economy, as well as for aesthetic qualities. Many of these types of garments are still in use today.
Boro Clothing
FT-$065
$65.00 Add
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Boro Cloth
FT-$095
Patched cotton fragment. Early 20th century 27" wide x 67" long
$95.00 Add
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Hanten Tokyo Fireman's coat
FT-0500
Indigo dyed sashiko (quilted)fireman's hanten (short jacket). Sogata-moyo,stencil-dyed,repeat pattern designating the kumi (brigade) of the fireman. 19th C. 46"W x 37"L.
$6,150.00 Add
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Katazome futon
FT-2106
Katazome (stencil resist dyed) futon. Real indigo, late 19th or early 20th century. 65" x 52"
$1,200.00 Add
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Ainu coat
FT-2072
Ainu kaparame with white cotton applique. Meiji era. From the Shizunai region in Hokkaido. 52"W x 49"L. Possibly a mourning garment.
$11,500.00 Add
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Yogi
FT-0515
Yogi(coverlet in kimono form),19th C, cotton with Tsutsugaki(freehand paste-resist dyeing),paulownia and phoenix design. 68"long X 55" wide
$6,800.00 Add
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Blue Kimono w/ Bamboo: Bottom View
K-0420
$0.00 Add
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Country Obi
FT-2133
Sakiori obi or sash woven from recycled cloth measuring 6.75" x 10'
$325.00 Add
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Indigo Dye Futongawa - Fan Pentagon Hemp
FT-0001
Katazome (stencil dyed) cotton futon cover bearing mon (family crest). Early 20th C. Excellent condition. 50"W x 60"L.
$600.00 Add
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In the mid 15th century, cotton seeds were brought from India via China and successfully cultivated in Japan. Eventually, because of its superior warmth and durability, cotton clothing replaced garments made from hemp and paper. Unlike protein fibers, such as silk, vegetable fibers, like cotton, are difficult to dye into bright colors. As a result, the color palette of these textiles is much more subtle and muted, with a predominance of browns and indigo blues.
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