Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Summer Kimono with Design of Plovers, Waves, Chinese Bellflowers, Pinks, Pines, Carriages, and Fences

View through The Met
Silk gauze; paste-resist dyeing, late Taishō (1912–1926) to early Shōwa (1926–1989) period, Japan
Asian Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art New York NY, Gift of Sue Cassidy Clark in memory of Terry Satsuki Milhaupt 2013
image-zoom
Title: Summer Kimono with Design of Plovers, Waves, Chinese Bellflowers, Pinks, Pines, Carriages, and Fences
Description:
Silk gauze; paste-resist dyeing, late Taishō (1912–1926) to early Shōwa (1926–1989) period, Japan.

Related Results

Kimono with Design of Lilies, Chinese Bellflowers, and Pinks
Kimono with Design of Lilies, Chinese Bellflowers, and Pinks
Figured crepe silk with woven diagonal fret pattern; hand-painted with gold accents embroidered crest, Shōwa period (1926–89), Japan...
Grey and multicoloured kimono (1977)
Grey and multicoloured kimono (1977)
Grey kimono with on the back a hand painted image of a landscape with a village and people, with Mount Fuji in the background. Light grey lining....
Men’s Kimono, Lining
Men’s Kimono, Lining
This short men’s kimono, a haori, has a scene from a baseball game on the lining. It may be the annual competition between Waseda and Keio Universities. The perspective is that of ...
Two Wagtails on Streamside Rocks amidst Blossoming Pinks
Two Wagtails on Streamside Rocks amidst Blossoming Pinks
A title slip mounted under the silk-covered mat attributes this painting to Kim Sik, a statement that accords with the impressed seals. Skilled at landscape depictions but best kno...
Summer Mountains after Rain
Summer Mountains after Rain
Painted in ink on silk, this long, rectangular wall scroll depicts a summer landscape after rain. The painting, which occupies roughly four-fifths of the silk ground, is followed b...
A Girl in Japanese Gown. The Kimono
A Girl in Japanese Gown. The Kimono
After the opening-up of Japan and the expansion of trade routes in the mid-nineteenth century, Japonisme immediately spread across Europe and America. Just as the paintings of the ...

Back to Top