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Framed Japanese Fisherman Festival Kimono with Shibori and Mon Design

Offered by: Tishu

Description
A Japanese Fisherman's Festival Kimono circa late 19th to early 20th century Meiji period. Made from indigo dyed cotton with thin inner padding and lining, the kimono appears to fit a teen boy due to its size. The lower part of the main body features Shibori (free-hand resistant dye) motifs of lobsters in the ocean. Similar designs are also on the back of the sleeves. There are three white Hawk Feather Takaha Mons (family crests) on the upper back of the kimono that identify the owner of the garment.
The kimono was worn during fisherman's festival for parading to celebrate good harvest at sea. It is presented hanging on a black lacquer rod in a large wood shadow box frame with linen backing. The size of the kimono is 38" by 44" as shown.

More Information

Origin:	Japan
Period:	1900-1919
Materials:	cotton
Condition:	Good. Overall good with general wear expected from antique textile. There is a small tear in the middle of the back seam as shown. Wood frame shows minor wear. Not examined out of the frame.
Creation Date:	1900s
Styles / Movements:	Bespoke, Asian, Traditional
Patterns:	Animal/Insects, Asian/Oriental, Handmade
Incollect Reference #:	642236

Dimensions

W.	57.5 in;	H.	56.5 in;	D.	3 in;
W.	146.05 cm;	H.	143.51 cm;	D.	7.62 cm;

Message from Seller:

Our collection ranges from Neolithic Art to 20th century collectible art and design. It spans 5000 thousand years of history and crosses many civilizations and cultures. Our aesthetic strongholds are Mid-century studio design, Japanese and Korean art, Asian Textile Art and Contemporary Aboriginal Art. The diversity is united behind our singular vision to seek for timeless beauty and driven purely by our passion

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